davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19

DrvTSE SCSzEISE-There is no more
beautiful passage IN TYndau than the
one in which he says al the forces nox
working IN nature are solar ones The
subtle power Of steam and the immense
eoal deposits are ouly condensed and
preserved sunshine So divine inHu-
eDee- al through the centuries, Is stored
Up IN Institutions How sweet and
bland this sunshine, We look ID and
the whole globe above Us seems = vast
goblet Of sQnlit wine As It falls On
the bending, yielding willow, IL inau-
eoee seems only gentle and harmless
But let It fan On the living tree growing
BY the wall. and It VIII cause the tree
to farce the heaviest stone or brick val
o1t Of It's way. So the soul grows, and
the Christian character i developed
under divine sun-BeecAe-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19
To MAKE FARM LIFE ATTRACTIVE.

To MAKE FARM LIFE ATTRACTIVE-
l. By less hard work. Farmers Of
ten undertake more than they can DO
well, and consequently work too early
and too late.
?. By more system The farmers
should have tine to begin and stop Ia
bor- They should put more mind and
machinery into their work They should
theorize as well as practice. and let
both 20 together. Farming is healthy.
moral and respectable aad, ia the loug
run, may be made profitable. The farm
er should keep good stock, and out Of
debt.
3. By taking care Of health. Farm
ers have healthy TAriety Of exercise,
but too often neglect cleanliness, eat II
regularly and hurriedly, sleep IN in-yeu-
tilated apartments, and expose them
selves needlessly to cold
I. By adorning the home Books, pa
pers. pictures, music, and reading should
al Be brought to bear upon the indoor
family entertainments and neatness,
and comfort. order, shrubbery. flowers
and fruit, should harmonic al without
There would be fewer desertions Of old
homesteads If pains were taken TO max:
them agreeable Ease, order, health
and beauty are compatible with farm
life, and were ordained to 20 with It
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19

Some people entertain the idea that
theoretical opinion Of the subject Of az
neulture. may be perfectly Inconsistent
with practical view Of the actual and
bona Sds operator in agricultural pro-
duction and. also. in theories which
may be presented BY some learned indi-
viduals. that some may be reduced to
practice while others cannot be made Of
any practical importance. Here is the
opinion Of correspondent Of Pbnseroy's
Democrat:
1t IS quite common for individuals who
have neither practical. scientific nor
theoretical opinion upon agriculture, to
make. as they think. valuable sugges-
tons which are intended as = matter Of
instruction but in all such cases where
individuals make such suggestions it
may be taken for granted that they are
simply Of want Of experience, either
scientific or practical. upon the best
methods Of the cultivation Of the soil.
or upon any other matters pertaining to
agriculture as science, and that the
idea has the same bearing in its appli-
cation in any other or in all depart
ments Of science and that it requires
but a slight amount Of scrutiny Of dis
corning judgment to see the fallaey OF
following the suggestions or imAgina-
tons. or, it may be. the 50 called theO-
ries Of q preposterous understanding
True science always tells why. and
real practice how. anything may be ae-
couplished which Is worthy the efforts
Of an individual. and nowhere does the
application Of this sentiment have =
more clear theoretical and practical IL
lustration than in the sturdy husband
men Of the soil and therefore the in
tNLa41Ncs MAANA n4Ss &C CO1SAAcAC1 y
all agriculturists, Of studying the con-
nectiOn Of theory and practice in all Its
bearings and rami6eations in that IN
tricate science embraced under the cog
nomen Of agriculture.
That nan makes the best agricultur-
ist who unites with his practical Efforts
a study Of the science or theory upon
which his profession Is based. and util-
ines the best ideas which can be obtain
ed in manipulating everything connect
ed with his farm and in passing over
any section Of 4 country it can be readi-
ly seen where the brain acts in eonnec-
ton with the muscle in the production
Of the greatest pecuniary and. eonse-
quently, prosperous advantages which
result in the best tiIlage Of the soil
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19
22elisiOus department..
BIZ Laura DAVIS

kL IA 4ANA>-
A vast eODeourse Of people had gath
cred IN jerusalem to celebrate the feast
Of the Passover. Joseph and Mary and
the young child. Jesus, were there 1t
had been twelve years since the remark
able events that transpired at the birth
Of the Saviour. He had grown in stat
ure, as other ehildren grew. and his
parents witnessed with much joy the
wonderful dsvelOpment Of has under
standing. The seven days Of the feast
had passed, and the throng began to
leave the holy city and return to the
surrounding eOuntry. Joseph and Mary
took their way toward Nazareth, but
they had lost sight Of their son in the
vast crowd at the temple, and had not
found him on the morning Of their de-
parture- AT noon, weary and burdened
with heat and dust, they sat down IN
der an ancient palm, to partake of food.
and queneh their thirst at the fountain
Of cold water at their feet. They had
made inquiries for the lost child. but
learned nothing Of him They journey
ed on until night fall with increasing
anxiety. lest some harm had bsfel the
child. Earnest inquiry among their
friends and kinsfolk was made. bat DO
one had seen the child. Overcome with
fatigue and almost frantic with fear,
they spent weary and restless night.
When the morning dawned they rapid
ly made their way toward Jerusalem
The anxious parents sought for their
lost child upon the highway, leading
up to the city, but he could not be
found No tidings upon the first day.
nor upon the second day. Almost in
despair they went to the temple and
there found him IN earnest discussion
with the wise and venerable doctors Of
the land, who had become astouished at
his wisdom. and were disputing with
him on questions far too great for the
understanding Of q youth Of his age
His parents were overcome with JOY +;
but the Son had just entered upon the
business Of his Father, and he needed
not their entreaty to return to their hum
BE home In Nazareth. A new doctrine
was beng unfolded-the doctrine Of
Love The preaching of the gospel had
begun IN the temple, and the dawn Of
the Christian era was lighting the east
ern horizon The Messiah had come,
but neither the doctors, or the wise men
Of the land. knew that this remarkable
child was He When the dispute was
ended. Jesus left the temple and return
ed with his parents to their home, and
increased IN stature and wisdom, and in
favor with God and man" Would that
history had given Us detailed account
Of the life Of this remarkable person.
from this date Of the event in the ten
pie up to the time Of his baptism By
John IN the Jordan; but be was prepar.
ing for the great mission work Of his
life, and the Gospel records the wonders
Of his work
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19

A correspondent Of q western paper
says in regard to cows hslding I'd their
milk; Il noticed some tine ago, I plan
recommended to break cows Of holding
Up their milk while being MIXED. and
that was to place weight On her back.
While milking 4 COW that had such a
trick Nov have had two such cows,
and one Of them had been subjected to
that kind Of treatment. and. in fact. ev-
cry other device which could be thought
Of to cause her to give the milk down.
and all TO no avail, TIL they gave her
some neal or bran, OF something she
liked to eat then she would give her
milk down But she must be MIXED
while eating. The other one even q
mess would not induce to give dowr
her milk. Both were Western COWS,
and have heard Of numerous other
Ike ny two here We get nd Of then
as soon as possible
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19

All farmers are aware that the policy
Of changing seed Is = good One-espec-
ially with the cereal erOps-and one
that experience has fully tested to Be
most important and 70 his interest, E.
naneiAlly. Il can Just a. vel BE doue
with yOur neighbor. = few miles away,
a. 70 20 farther Just low i the time
70 attend to this matter, While farmers
are boxing over and selecting their seed
The best that The granary zEords. can
be obtained and even If a slight advance
Per bushel : asked there ShoaId Be Nc
hesitation IN paying l. Look vel q
the gerninating properties Of ali seed
grain especially As u It's entire free.
dom from obnoxious seed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19
2faricuLtlIraL Experiment.



We have 50 often called the attention
Of dairymen to the necessity Of the best
care Of cows in spring. that it may seem
Ike too frequent repetition. bat We fear
there IS still strong necessity for fur
TIER admonItion. The mouth Of April
Is very critical time, and any want Of
proper care or food. VIII tell for the
whole season. Dalrymen are too apt to
think that if the feed Is short in spring
and the CON gets thin. she VIII make it
up when she comes to grass. This may
be true Of steers that have oaly their
own bodies to supply, but the COW is
expected TO give her owner 4 profit in
the milk. and how can she pat flesh up
On Der body and sl the pAilat the sane
tine. from al the food she can digest
up0n grass9 Wshave found. practical
D.. that the extra food fed 70 a COW
before she comes in. has twice the val
ne q that FED after she comes in. The
extra flesh you put upon COWS before
ealving, becomes q fund to draw on af-
tsrwaFd- The COW. being in good flesh.
can use AL the food she can digest to
make milk. instead Of applying it for
her Own sustenaDee. Every dollar saved
By pinehing in the spring. viii lose the
dairyuan from two to i've dollars dur
ing the summer. Spend little time in
earding and brushing yOur COWS: it viii
Do Just as much good as grooming 4
horse.
Don't forget, at this season. to take
the Sest care Of your colts. They need
the best Of feed the whole season
Don't think it viii pay to let the colts
60 out into the fields and pick old foggy
grass. You had better borrow money
at any interest. than to attempt this
kind q saving. A dollar saved in the
proper keeping Of a colt. has often lost
its owner ten in the after-yalue Of the
colt
How prone farmers are to send their
sheep cut too early in the spring to pick
their own living. thinking this is al
clear gain; sometimes allowing them to
run % the meadows and grub the old
grass, the top soil being soft. the sheep
lift the roots and all and thus. frequent
ly. do more damage in single day thar
their feed would cost in a month. Sheer
should never be allowed TO step upon !
meadow in spring. And 50 it Is not
vel to let them out too early, 50 as Il
give them distaste for their regular
food Il IS true that sheep should have
some green, laxative feed. such as roots
during winter, as promoter Of health
but if roots cannot be had. use oil-uea
in snail quantity. Don't forget snail
feed. say one pint Of grain per day. Z
each sheep Ii viii pay double cost il
vool and flesh. Ii IS well to let sheel
run on Old pastures for few hours pc
day, for several weeks before they ar
turned wholly to grass, 50 as to aeeus
ton them to the change But sheep
keepers must remember that the prof
Is IN proportion to the food consumed
and never expect to make money b
pinehing Stock Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19

God has given 20 man . far higher
character, and the order Of things In
creation Is founded upon = different
principle thzn the gross one TIA. world
y misery follows upon wrong, and pros
perlty upon night. in each case In
deed Il would not Be neral world II
tie necessary consequences of theft we're
the wIthering q the hand that eomnit-
ted Z II the tsague that Eez we're
stricken With palsy On the contrary.
L would De = n0u-moral worid-a world
q necessity, and not freedom Ct zctiou
The truth o1ghs early % Be fnezIezsed.
TAT virtue nay not lad . Success
rA>< Z nay iead % far greater panzs
than those vac are nos xirxmous ean
ever feel fsr the very reason that thsy
are lot virt1ouz
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19

A correspondent Of Maine paper
says be raises melons as easily a. he
does squ1shes and pumpkins. BY the fol-
loving method Il start the seed In
hot-bed, and as soon as the danger from
frost Is past. transplant the y0ung plants
% the hills where they are to grvw-
The ground to receive the plants Is well
enriched and pulvsrized. and a half
dozen shovslfuls Of old manure placed
in each hill-the hills being four feet
apart Before transplanting, the earth
Is hoed into mounds over the dressing.
some four OF five inches higher than the
ground around the hills. and two o.
three plants set on the apex Of each
hill II there should Be danger from
ate fr0sts or bugs. four bricks set edge
ways arOund the plants. and covered
vita zlass. VII aSord then = thrifty
growth The glass should Be removed
a. socu As the plants are Of sufficient
height 70 touch II. otherwise the tender
leaves might scorch- By planting OF
snail mounds. more Of the surface d
the earth around the plants Is exposed
. the warm rays ofthe sun. and morV
rapid growth Is made
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19


Onions DO best o. cid ground richly
mauured
Wheat land should always be rolled
It makes = much evener and better sur
face for the seed bed
A good ordinary native sheep. with
sCne MIXTURE Of merino blood. viii shear
about four peunds Of unEashed wool
yearly.
AT ne hrst apPezrznee Of ringbone
On horse apply pO1ltiees with one
drachn Of ezuphor and opium After
ward rub vita iodiDe Of lead. one ounce
IN eight ounces Of any simple ointment.
Con6nus ms trsatne1t fsr f0rtuiehi
after AL active symptOms have subsi3ed.
and allow liberal fOod and rest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19

Give al the stock bedding. and es-
peeially the working ozen and horses
The eoSs VII prove the better for Il.
% VII the ysariings; 70 the swine. =
warm place and > dry bed. are indis-
Pensable 70 preEt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19
MANHOOD, WOMANH00D G
NERVOUS DISEASES.

NERVOUS DISEASES.
A Beck for Every Man,
JUST published By the Peabody Medical institute
new edition Of the celebrated medical work entitled
SEEPRESERvATIoS. It treats upon MANHOOD.
how lost how regained and how perpesuated. cause
and cure Of EXHAUSTED VITALITY. IxPoTExcT. Pre-
r.zscre Decline in Man. Spermat0rrhaA. or Seminal
Losses (noctzrnal and diurna Nervous and Physical
Debility. HypoehondriA. Gloomy F0rehodings. Mental
Depression. Loss q Energy. HAggArd Countenance,
Confusion Of Mind and Loss Of Memory Impure State
of Blood. and al diseases arising from the KzRoEs
xcCrz the odscretous or Of mature years
Il is. Indeed book for every man, young and mid
dleaged men in particular 500 pages bouHd in
beautiful French cloth. Illustrated. price only 81
Book for Every Woman.
Entitled. SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN. AND
Her DISEASES; or, HszsGa treated Of Fzyssolcci-
eazEy asd RsZOgseaEEy. IN health and disease. huu
b.fezes 70 Old Ags- $50 pages, bound in beastfful
French cloth With the very best prescriptions for
preEaiIng diseases. Price s.
A Book for Everybody.
The Peabody Institute has also just published new
book treating exclusively Of NERVOUS AND MEN
tai DISEASES. more than two hundred royal octave
pages twenty elegant engzEngs bound in Substantial
muslin. pnee s.
Either Of the above books are sent BY r.an 70 any
part q the vord closely sealed. postage paid
eeiPs q price Or al three books sent % address
At the same time receipt q onIy 81 Here Is offered
ever eight huadrsd and atE pages q the zbIsss and
best printed and bound pop1l0r medical science and
Hnerzture. subjects 0r vital importance AL for
en1y S4-barey enough % pay for mailing II should
be borne mind thai these great Medical WEEKS ara
published By the Peabody Medical Institute, an
hon0red Institution. established with large funds for
the sole pa-pose Of doing god
These beyond Al eoupzriean the most extrzor-
binary works on Physiology ever published There
nothing whatever that the MARRIED. or Saoe oS sEke
efthsr require or wish 70 know bot what il
fully explained, and rzny matters Of the most mper
sa1t AID interesting character introduced E1ch
allasisa even be found IA any other works in
language Al the NeB Discoveries Of the author
whose experience IS such probably never before fell
20 the los of any Ean- given in full No person
should be without these valuable books The press
throughout the country. the clergy and the medical
ealsy generally hghgy extOl these extraordinary and
useful works. The most sassidiOus may read them
Actress he PEAsoDY MEDICAL ISzrIrUrz No. 4
Bu1aneh 81 topposite Revere HOusel. Bostor. Mass
N 2 The au-hor and consulting PHYSICIANS car be
consulted al Of the &5uTe named diseases and all
diseases requiring SKILL AsD ExPxEIscZ 4s4y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19

CONSUMPTION CURED.

- - zAs<>v q Orseezs csa.ss Eb~sE~.
EsrzzxxD EzxExEs
- ysa SeAHs iasasz ysur ss4Aera fA1s have
1Lkk rOK CONSUMPTION
$50 - 1sssss1rs ~ ah@ TAxaxs an1 Ennzs - -.
Y = 80 = ~ Erzez1< Asse ess..E hzs-s~.s- y
e@s~a. az1 - give y
100000
- - - sos h<meex fA4.ex -
s64Essslzw g. '~~s = - ss7Shrf
F~z~~ szp~ s1ss ieszew - any eaa So
s@asfaAS Hem tsAea@ e8ssz@ea. snsf aEssze
EzzhfaNg Tsmsx.
81 y ?. BDRT.
- SHz<s@ esse<s, ~.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19

changed by the use OF this remedy from weak. go
suffering creatures. TO strong. healthy happy men ~
women; snd inyalids cannot reasonably hssaast
give il 4 trial CAUTIoS.-Be sure you y, 1.
s'PERUFIAN SYRUP tnot Peruvian Bari q
BY dealers generally. A S2-page pamphlet contaiuss
treaties on Iron a medical agent and ether Eas
BILE papers, testimonials from distinguished physcss
clergymen and Others viii be sent frce 10 any sdsa
SETH W. R0WLE & SONS. ProprietoTs, 50 Hars-
Avenue, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19
Hotel Property for Sale

J. H. Brown OF Barton Landing offers nj. -,
sale. on account OF the poor health of h. - =
THIS HOTEL Is located at an exevllsrt ~.
business has good patronage, and is ver 49,
property. Any one wishing 10 obtain inf,rm,,sa' 4
regard 10 the same win call on or address ~ -.
etor. J. II. BROWN ''i'F
ST. BARTON LlNplSs T,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19


:, s,.. -. ..
OIL. n.x H.
0UU IT1IIIIIIS UfIICC,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19
BLACK CAsHMEREs

ave an attractive stock in colors aud fabrics,
and am ofEkring SPECIAL BARGAINS in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19

49,. - -~ ss.ex ~ ussasas Nsssssf and fsa1..
60. -: cslf as1 serge, saas rsxsss $50. -.
crss.sss~. 49, sss sd Esskina has1waxs -
h~1as Tanzl3aTa A. - s'AA@Tyf. oSssastss Class
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19
KID GLOVES

OF the best quality; German and American Corsets:
Ladies' Misses and Childrens 0ver-Gaters plain aud
talmorzl Ladies' and Children's Underwear woTsted
Ball Fringe; Silk Fringe; Yak Lace Beads and
Beaded Ginps. full line Of Bergmanus Berlin
worsteds; also Canvass and Notices; Ladies' Ties.
Collars and CUTS in great variety; Clark's o. n. T.
Spool Cotton; Eureka silk and Twist-with end Of
Buttons, Brzids and Notions
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19
IRON IN THE Bloom

IA F4EgTAs r
titalizes and Enrrs
the Blood, Tones u N
System. Builds % 4.
Broken-Aown. Curss ~.
Npsid, Dhlity, B-w,
Calls and Rrsri CA-
&c DiGrrh0a, Nerve
4TeetiOnIBoils, Hsnwf
Diseases Of tAs Kis.,g
and Bladder. Rn
Conpldtnil It,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-04-19
CLOAKINGS.

And Cloak Thinning Ny Stock Of Prints. Cottons
nannels, EepeIients, Blankets Linen Demask, Towels
NAPKINS. &C. &C., Is very complete and the prices
the lowest
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1875-06-26
LAND NOTICES.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO A PLACER
MINING CLAIM.
APRIL Doth. 1875.
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA,

APRIL 10Th, 1870.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ Richard Ryan and Frank O'Conner,
whose Post Office address is Weaverville,
Trinity County, State Of California,
have made application for Patent for the
following described Gold bearing Placer
Mine, situated in Oregon Gulch Mining
District in said County and State, and
known as the HERRlCK PLACER
MINE, and more particularly described
in the plat and feld-note now on file in
this office, rs follows, to-wit:
Lot No. AZ, in Township 33 n, II 10
w, NJ. ID. NJ, containing 80 26- 100 acres.
Beginning at post marked ii, for the
North West corner Of the claim ; thence
running N87oE $50 chains TO a post,
marked o, in mound of rock, the
9Th established corner in the survey of
the Oregon Gulch Mine thence Sl5o II
2.7S chains to post, marked w, IN Il
mound OF earth, the 9th established cor
or Of the Wheaton Mine thence S670 Il
go chains 10 n tree, "a inches IN diam
eter, marked w, the 9TH established cor.
ner Of the Wheaton Mine thence $50
/ l5'E 1888 chains TO n Nut Pine, ii inches
/ in diameter, marked Nj. L. NJ, the 9TH
corner in the survey of the Mount MOrensls
/ Mine lncuCe DO w Ao.OJ Cudlbs W Dpsl
marked NJ. r. NJ, the Oh established
corner in the survey Of the Mount Mo
rensis Mine thence South $50 chains to
"A post, marked II, in mound OF earth,
being the Sc corner Of the mine thence
S72oW 1880 chains to a White Oak, %
inches in diameter, marked ii : thence
N459 Il 24.S0 chains to post, marked II,
in mound Of earth ; thence NIB w
5000 chains to the place Of beginning,
from which the corner common TO Town
ships 80 and 80 N, RS 8 and 0 w, bears
| S65o32'E SSl .55 chains distant. Said
claim is bounded on the North by the
Oregon Gulch and Wheaton Mines ; on
the East by the Mount Morensis Mine ;
on the South by mining lands claimed by
Patrick Slattery Ut al; on the West by
public lands.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are hereby required TO present the
same before the Register and Receiver
Of the United States Land Office, ut
Shasta, California, within sixty days from
the first day Of publication of this notice.
AARON BELL,
myS-60d Register.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1875-06-26

BURIED KEowIEDGE.-It is impossi-
BILE to ioresee to what extent scientists OF
our time will resurrect the buried knowl-
edge Of the past. The bricks of Nine
web, stamped with unknown letters in an
unknown language, have been decipher-
ed and translated the existence and
manners of the men who lived cotempo-
ran ously with the elephant and rhnoc-
eros in Europe have been inferred from
fragments of stone and bone the domes-
tic religion OF the early Greeks has been
explained for the first time after lapse of
$500 years and now VIC are to have
translation Of a comprehensive treatise on
medicine, as understood and practiced in
the valley Of the Nile 3,4OO years since.
A large papyrus, written in hieroglyphics
and in excellent preservation, found in a
pyramid has been translated in Europe,
aad is now being printed by steam to sat-
isfy the doctors that their learning and
ignorance do not date from yesterday.