davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-12

En- nuestro dltimo ndmero inserta-
mos un precioso artfculo del ilustrado
publicista Name y Flaquer; hoy repro
ducimos su magnffica exposition al
rey. Hela aquf:
"A S. M. Ell REY D, ALFONSO XII.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-12
R E Nj O..
A ALFONSO xEr.
sONErO

SONETO
Dedicado al Erenso. Sr Marques de- Ia Esysrasse .
D. JOSE RAMON FERNANDEZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-12

Juan Ma16 y Ftaqter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-02-12
Vega alta, febrero 2 de 1875.
Her0cli0 Garcia.

Sc nos pide la insercion de 10 ST.
guiente:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17

II vegetine will relieve pain, cleanse, purify
and cure such diseases, restoring the patient TO
many remedies, suffering for years, is IL not
conclusive proof, II you are sufferer, you can
be cured? Why is this medicine performing
such great cures? IL works in the blood, in
the circulating fluid. 1t can truly be called the
Great Blood Purifier. The great source or dis
ease originates In the blood. and no medicine
that does not act directly upon 1t. to purify and
renOvate, has any just claim upon public atten-
lion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
8noks, STATIONERY, &c.

NEW BOOKS FOR OLD AND YOUNG.
IN ave and our Neighbors" by Mrs. stowe.
"a Perfect AdOinS" by the author OF Rutledge.
Hulda after the German by Mrs. Wlster.
The American Evangelists MOOdey and SAN
key by Rev. John Hall, ID. D., New York and
Geo. II. Stuart, Philadelphia.
LITTLE CLASSICS
Exile. Intellect, Tragedy, Life, Laughter,
Love. Romance, Mystery, Comedy, Childhood
and Heroism.
Paragraph history of the United States by
Edward Abbott.
"0wen Meredths POEMS" Household Edi-
tton, uniform with Longfellow, whittier and
Tennyson.
Young Folks History of the United States by
T. w. Higginson.
What Young People Should Know by Burt G.
Wilder. ~
"Harry Blownt" by Hamerton.
"Wolf Run" by ELI l.. Kellogg, being vol. l.,
OF the Forest Glen series, by this fay0rlte au-
thor.
ocean Born" by oliver optic. Vol 9th Of the
Yacht Club series.
&C., &C., &c.
SPAULDING & co.
No. I, Merchants Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17

on the university parade ground, east of the
college buildings. The students fell into
line at the bugle call, and were drilled by
Capt. Robinson, U. S. A., Professor of mil
itary tactics. in the presence of the COVER
nor and trustees of the university, and nu-
merous spectators. They numbered some
seventy or eighty muskets. The drill in,
cluded the manual of arms, marching and
wheeling in column by company I; and re-
view. The arms and (undress) uniforms
appeared to be in good condition, and ,he
students showed excellent proficiency, con-
sdering the amount of drill that they nave
| had
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17

APPRECIATION,
CHARLEsTowN, Mass, March 10, 1869.
II. r. STEVENS: This is to certify that nave
used your blood Preparation" lVegetine), IN
my family for several years, and think thal, ior
scrofula or cankerous humors or rheumatic
directions, It cannot be exceled; and us =
blood purifier and spring medicine it Is the pcs,
thing l ever used and have used aiin !, ~
any one in need OF such medicine.
MRS. A. A. DINSMORE.
ulv1bdSwlm 10 Russell street.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17

SYMPTOMS-Want OF appetite, rising OF food
and wind from the stomach, dryness and white
distension In the stomach and bowels, some
times rumbling and pain; costiveness, which is
occasionally Interrupted by diarrhua; paleneSS
are waterbrash, paIpitai0h Oh Tie neafU, ua,,-
ache, and disorders OF the senses, as seeing
and aversion to motion; detection OF the spirits
disturbed sleep and frightful dreams.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17

t Objections
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
| INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
| A general Banking and Exchange business
| transacted.
| II. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. ]. N. BAXTER, V. Prest.
GEORGE r. BorrUM, Cashier.
| may
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
Gained Fifteen Pounds of Flesh.

SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Jan. II, 1872
H. X. STEVENS: Dear Sir-I have had dy spep-
stu in It's worst form for the last ten years. ana
have taken hundreds OF dollars worth or medi-
cine without obtaining any RELIEF. In Sept en-
Der last | commenced taking the Vegetine,
since which time my health mas steadily I'm;
proved. MY food digests well, and have gained
fifteen pounds OF flesh. There are several 9TH
ers in this place taking the Vegetine, all have
THOMAS 4. MOORE,
Ouaraaar Of ca I'd rnnm Portsmouth coz Mis-,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17

CINCINNATI; Nov. 20, ls72
NJ H. r. STEVENS: Dear Sir-fhe two bottles
OF Vegetine furnished me by your agent my
wife has used with great benefit For long
time she has been troubled with dizziness and
costiyeness; these troubles are now entirely
removed by the use OF Vegetne.
She was also troubled with dyspepsia and
general debility, and has been greatly bene-
THOMAS GILMORE.
229L Walnut Street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
ftnaufial.

BAXTER NATIONAL BANK.
RUTLAND, VT.
CAPITAL, = 100000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
What l Know About Vegetine.

SOUTH BOSTON, May Q, 1870
ii. X. STEVENS. ESQ: Dear Sir-I have had
considerable experience with the vegetine. For
dyspepsia, general debility and impure blood,
the Vegetine Is superior to anything which 1
have ever used commenced taking Vegetne
about the middle Of last winter, and. after u.s.
ing few bottles 1t entirely cured me of dys-
pepsia, and my blood was never in SO good con-
dition as at the present time. 10 will AFFORD me
pleasure to give any further particulars rela-
tive TO what know about this good medicine
to any one who Will call or address me at my
residence, 1856 Athens street. Very respectfully
MONROE PARKER,
1856 Athens street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17

A process for giving IRON WIRE the APP
pearance of silver has lately been invented.
The wife is coated with thin film of tin
by galvanic method, which IS applicable
almost any shape.
Some interesting experiments on the
hysical properties of certain alloys of sill
yer and copper have recently been car
ried out at the mint, London. In conse-
quence of the molecular mobility of these
silver-copper alloys, their homogeneity is
readily destroyed; certain combinations of
| their constituents segregating from the mol
ten mass, and thus producing irregularity
of composition. The esperimenter has,
nevertheless, succeeded in studying the
properties of some of these alloys, as far
as regards feasibility, electric conductivity,
liquation and density 1t is notable that
close similarity may be traced between
the curves of fusibiity and electric con
ductivity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-17
Reliable Evidence.

MIR. II. r. STEVENS: Dear Sir-I will most
Der YOU have already received In favor OF your
great and good medicine, vegetine, for do not
think enough can be said In It's praise, for was
troubled over thirty years with That dread1dl
disease. Catarrh, and had such bad coughing
spells that 1t would seem as though could
never breath eany more, and Vegetine has cured
me. and / do feel TO thank God all the time
that there is so good medicine as Vegetlne
and also think 1t one OF the best medicines
for coughs and weak sinking feelings at the
stomach, and advise everybody 10 take the
Vegetine, for | can assure them 1t Is one or tht
best medicines that ever was.
MRS. L. GORE.
Corner Magazine and Walnut streets, cam
bridge, Mass.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16
Economy in Feeding Stock.

To raise and gather sufficient food to keep q number of COWS, sheep or horses, through four.to six months of W inter, requires no small amount of labor and money, and our farmers have to make close calculations in this matter, or find the balance on the wrong side of the ledger. When the country was new and the land rich enough to produce bountiful crops without the application of manures, the kinds of food cost ing the least labor were preferred; consequently good hay and grain answered every purpose, and prac- tising economy by feeding any thing else was seldom thought of by the well to, do farmer. But of late years, hay, straw, and oats have become cash articles, even far back in the country, and hun drcds of miles from our largest cities, and this change of circum- stances naturally leads the farmer to count more closely the cost of keeping his stock. If a COW will consume two tons of hay during the Winter, and this is worth twenty dollars per ton, it does not require much figuring to arrive at definite conclusion in regard to what may be expected in the way of profits. or course it would not be economy for the farmer to sell all his richest and best fodder, and then endeavor to keep his stock through Winter on the poorest.
 Still, by the application of an increased amount of labor in pre- pairing Q second-ratc article, it's value for food may frequently be largely increased. It is here that economy may be practlsed, and is,
 
 to q considerable extent, by ouI most thorough and thriving far mcrs. Hay at twenty to thirty dollars per ton is very dear food
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

One great cause of failure with grass in the South has been the seecing of the crop with tie small grains. This ts common practice at the North, and we were former ly inclined to favor it. but later experiments force us to the con- clusion that in our climite at least, the practice is bad one, and that it is far more profitable to SOW each by itself. If sOwn immediately, (when not already in) grass and clover will, on suit able soil, attain such q growth before the hot weather of next season sets in, as will insure them against injury, without the shade of the grain, which will be injured by the clover and grass, while injuring them in return. In any case the land for clover and the grasses should be rich and thor oughly prepared by deep, close blowing followed by narrowing, pre- ious to which a good dressing ofsuperphosphate may be applied with advantage.-Brush lightly to cover and, except on heavy soils, by all means roll the fields with a tolerable heavy roller. This is an important and too generally neglected process.-lf you are to SOW both clover and the grasses on the same field, it is best io SOW the clover by itself, as the seed does not mix well with the grass seed. The various kinds of grass seed may be mixed before sow ing. Rural Carolinian.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16
BEATTY'S GT5s@EAB.. Gn 6 oh 2.

EN TONGli k PARI0R ORGANS. RAYS OF LIGHT FROM THE PREss:
 "Beatty's Golden Tongue Parlor Organs have won for themselves a good reputation far and wide.-, Washington, (N. J.) Star.
 eve would recommend this ex- world, for its tiUeness of tone. "- Petersburg Und.1 Democrat.
 "Woodbine Lodge of Odd Fellows has purchased "Golden Tongue'' organ, and it is the best instrument ever brought to this town. w oods- town (N. J.) Register.
 The instrument gives entire satis-- faction. My brotiier, who purchas- ed the organ, is highly pleased.- Memphis, (Mo.) News.
 Those who wish to purchase tirst-class instrument for home, hall or church music should try s Beatty by all means.-Hersey (Micl) Outline.
 Its tone equals the finest we ever heard.-Edina (Mo.) Democrat.
 It is pronounced splendid instru-, ment.-James E. Halls letter to. Finlay (Ohlo) American Patrion.
 A reputation which places them above suspicion! They are indors- ed by the highest musical authorities throughout the world as the best.-- St. Charles (Mo.) Gossip.
 Agents wanted everywhere to canvass for this superior Instrument. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, \. T.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

Horses can be educated to the extent of their understandings as we'll as children, and can be as easily damaged or ruined by bad management. We believe that the great differences found in hors- es as to vicious habits or relia- bility comes more from the differ ent management of man than from variance of natural disposition in the animals. Horses with high mettle are more easily educated than those of less or dull spirits and are more susceptible to ill., training, and consequently may be as good or bad, according to the education they receive.
 Horses with dull spirits are not by any means proof against bad
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16
Fall PlOWiug.


 blowing be done indiscriminatelv. The proper time to blow mast be determined by the intelligent far mcr. If the ground is lying in Sward, and the blowing can be done early in the fall while the weather is yet warm. so that the sod will not rot, in order that the decaying vegetable matter can De readily assimClated by the crop that is to be raised on the land, it will be of immense advantage. If, on the other hand, the blowing is delayed, the soil will rot rot, and the desired benefit will not be obtained.
 The greatest advantage arising from plowng naked fallows in the fall, especially where the soil is n compact, claycy nature, is that the sub soil can be safely plowed up. and the action of the frost, sun and air during the winter up on it, will disintrcgate the parti- clcs of the soil, and render them available as plant food.
 Lastly, it is particularly bene fcial to fall blowing where the soil is disposed to pack and be- come solid, and impcrvious to the action of the frost during the wintcr.-Such a soil should be throwa into ridges or narrow lands of not more than six paces in width, and thus keep the ground comparatively free from water, winch finds its way into the dead furrowsr To secure the best results, the furrows must be kept well open at the lowest points so that the surface water will readily run oil.
 Low, wet, clayey lands should be plowed a tritle deeper than usu- al, so as to brlng some of the sub soil to the surface. Land plOwed in this way can be planted much earlier in the spring than it other wise could be. Such lands should be underdrained as soon as practi- cable, for the surplus water as it filters through the soil into the dra,ns, will not only arate and fer:ilizc the soil, but it is an econ omical way to manure heavy clay lands. Such lands, we'll drained and well clovercd soon becomes equally as valuable to the farmer as interest bearing bonds.
 Among the various reasons for fall blowing compact clay lands, are the following ones: It loos- ens the soil so that the frosts of winter can penetrate it deeply; it benefits land greatly that has pre- viously been plowcd when it h: S been too wet; it enables the farmer to SOW or plant his spring crops earlier; and lastly, because there Is usually more leisure time fol doing it.-Ex.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

but it is so convenient for hand ling or feeding out that the own CTS of stock dislike to dispense with 1t, even if it does cost more than they can really afford to pay. The same may be said of oats, but convenience goes great way in creating demand, especially with those who are not compelled to practice strict economy.
 But farmers who reside near good markets may turn many a penny to the profit side of their farm accounts, by disposing of their most sa(cable and readily handled produce, and then using those of an opposite character for their own stock. The coarser kinds of forage plants will answer as well as the finer if artificialiy prepared, by cutting up and steam ing, adding meal, shorts, or bran, and giving roots at tine same time. Hungarian grass, millet, corn stalks, and straw become tirst-rate food for stock when properly pre- pared by cooking or steaming, We know that there is much prej- udice existing among farmers in regard to grinding, cutting and stcaming food for their stock, but we believe it is mainly in conse- quence of the extra labor requir- ed, and not from any reason to apprehend injury to the animal. Coarse food made palatable and easy to digest by such processes as we have named is not likely to be injurious, even if it is in a slightly unnatural condition. The experiments of our most scientific agriculturalists show that it is economy to make the food of do- nestle animals as digestible as possible, without destroying its nutritive properties, and farming is carried to its greatest perfection, and is most profitable, when these processes are most in vogue.
 Our farmers must learn to prac- iso onomy by saving, not vast ing, the coarser kinds of farm produce which have to q great extent been considered of little ol no value. More root crops should be grown, and the straw stacl utilized instead of being left tt rot down for manure, as Is stll
 done over large extent of coun
 ty. Let tie team boiler be SC
 up and be more extensively uset for preparing food for stock, an, better results will surely follow especially in the older States where all kinds of farm produc, command good prices. Few far mers seem to know how little food will keep an animal healthy and in good flesh, if that little i' put in the condition to be all ap propriated to the animals use and not pass off undigested.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

-IT PAYs.-Ycs, it pays big, for any man, whether he has q family or not, but especially if he has, to take the home paper. Subscribe at once, therefore, for the Rssellville DEMOCRAT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16
CANCERS

Removed without pain, or the use of either caustics or the knife, and RAD= icALtY CURED. If painful, and an open ulcer formed, medicines will be sent by express to give prompt relief. Consultation by letter, One Dollar. Send fifty cents for book with descriptive Gases, References and Testimonials.
 DRS. PARK X MCLIESH, No. 2l East 18th Street, New York.
 .Au-l2- j
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16
MPH ATTIC ALLY T II F
 EOPLE 5 r X r E R .'


 dependent in it's course, under no pledge or covenant to support the schemes or fortunes of any man or set of men, always having at heart first, the good of the people of Pope county, and of the state of Arkan nsas. It claims no right to lead or direct in politics, or any other sphere; but it does claim the right, and will fcarlessly and at all times assert it, to speak it's own opinions, on all matters coming within the scope of its duty as an independent journal. Whatever prominence it maintains in the affairs of this county or State, will be voluntarily accorded by the people who support it. Iii short the DEMOCRAT wishes to be judged solely upon it's own merits as local and state newspa- per, having for its chief object the dissemination of the news of the day with such comments upon current topics as seem appropriate and are conscientiously entertained by its management. It will heartily sup port all movements, political or otherwise. which promise to fur thur, and unhesitatingly oppose those which would jeopardize, the interests of the people. In every department it will be as enterpris- ing as it's patronage will justify. Sensible men will approve the busi- ness management that limits cxpen- diture to the bounds of income; on- ly fools or enemies expect degree of excellence in all points that can alone be attained by the possession of resources and income.
 T E k Ms:
 year Gin advance) .......$ $l 90 Six Months {. :, 9
 Letters for publication and com munications relative to the editorial department should be addressed to JAMES E. BATrENFIELD.
 Communications from advertisers, or upon any business connected with the office should be addressed to B. F. LOBE, Business Manager
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

ere Patent Aon PanoFoe have been adopted and used clusivcly in the New York of Ausc
 undergo Il has constantly upwards of Thirty Aron Pianos and this durability and excellent qualities Pianos used by the leading Seminaes and Colleges throughout the United by the principal Opera Troupes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16
THE RUssELLvILLE DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER

management, for in them may be often found the most provoking obstinacy; vicions habits of diff ferent characters that render them almost entirely worthless. Could the coming generations of horses in this country be kept from their days of colthood to the age of five years, in the hands of good careful managers, there would be seen vast difference in the gen eral characters of the noble ani- mals.
 If "a colt is never allowed to get the advantage, it will never know that it possesses power that man cannot control; and if made famil- far with strange objects, it will not be skittish and nervous. If a horse is made accustomed from his early days to have objects hit him on the heels, back, and hips, he will pay no attention to the giving out of harness or of wagon running against him at an unexpected moment.
 We once saw an aged lady drive q high-spirited horse, attached to a carriage, down steep hill, with no hold-pack strap upon the har- ness, and she assured us that there was no danger, for her son accustomed his horses to all kinds of usages and sights that common ly drive the animal into a frenzy of fear and excitement.
 A gun can be fired from the back of a horse, an umbrella held over his head, a buffalo robe thrown over his neck, a railroad engine pass close by, his heels pumped with sticks, and the animal take it all as a natural con dition of things, if only taught by careful management that he will not be injured thereby. There is great need of improvement in the management of this noble animal |; less beating wanted and more of education.-In Door and Out.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16
CAUTION!

TIE excellent the the AARON PIANO. Each already found it enlarge The AARON ciep' CD bearing chasing thinking obtaining
  to the following fact, namey:
 AIthe Pianos we following cast m large letters, right patc vz
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16
Crang e D e p't
C. E. TOBEY, Editor.

Communications intended for the Editor of thi, department should be addressed to him at NorriSt0wn, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16

CHALK-Most people looking at this substance would take it to be sort of hardened white mud. Such is not the case, as the microscope shows that it is nothing but the agglomerations of creatures almost invisible. Bear ing this in mind, one is astonished at the power of organic life, which can produce masses that form rampant to the coast of England. Their minuteness is such that a single visiting card covered with a white layer of chalk contains about 100000 shells. These are formed of carbonate of lime, and are so small that 10000, 900 are required to weigh pound, and 10000, ,OOO to make cubic foot of the same material.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16
REATTY'S q !sGEEaSPAATEo t fh 5 \

TONGUE Parlor Organs are ranked by eminent musicians as the leading organ now in use, For the Church, Sabbath School, Ledge or Parlor they have no superior throughout the world. We challenge any man ufacturer to equal them for sweetness aud volume of tone. Where we have no agents we will allow any one wishing to buy the agent discount, Agouts wanted everywhere. Send stamp for list of testimonials and circular of this wonderful music producing instrument. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Wasn. ington, x. J.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-16
SEVENTH

all world who have purchased Pianos excellent bty while the throughout the United adopted the AARON PIANO.