davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
spsfial Autifes.

Browns Bronchial Trochos, for Pulmonary and
Asthmatlo Disorders have proved their efficacy by
test OF many years. and have received testimonials
from eminent men who have used them.
LToN's kATHAIRON prevents the hair from falling out
or turning gray, reneWs its growth. and gives strength
and vgor. 1t is delightfully."- perfumed, and makes
splendid dressing 1t Is the and most desirable
hair tonic ever produced. Used by the elite. Price
only SO cents.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

Bro d. @. Holt Of Moretown, who lost
his barn by fire, Acknowledges the follow
ing additional AID North Star Grange,
$500; Chester Grange. S3.00. The $500
from Bridgewater Grange he ordered to be
returned to brother there whom his (Holt'S
grange did not ali. Mrs Holt has received
from Warren Grange, $500; Mad River
Valley Grange, $1,000; Eureka Grange,
$500. John Eagon of Morstows gave half
= ton OF hay.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

Work on tho new store and hall Of Green
Mountain Grange, at St Johnsbury, COM
menced Monday morning and has been
pushed with vigor The ball will be ready
for grange meeting Saturday afternoon, this
week. A good attendance is desired.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

UNNFIELD, N. N. Farm OF 155 Acres.
~ Three and one-half miles 70 depot, ~ miles to
BY an L. butt for two Ssmiiies sII anishsd rooms IN
each house. Painted white Green blinds Two barns,
30X4O sach Sheds, carriage house, hog house, etc:
Running water at house and barn. Parra Is we'll
divided into moving. tillags, pasturing and wood
land. Can he moved with machine, and cuts 90 tons,
nearly all English hay. Good apple orchard, and a
small sugar orchard, This IL a very
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

The next and annual meeting Of
Orleans Grange, Glover, will be on Satur-
day, the 25th inst, at ten o'clock a. M, at
which time every member should be pres
cut with preparations for Christmas dinner.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
APPLE ORCHARD OF 100 TREES.

Farm will cut about ~ tons Of hay. II is bounded
on two sides by the main travelled road and is less
than two miles from church. post ooe, depot stores,
etc Distance 10 school house one-haf mile. Proc
$4,000 $1,000 cash down, and balance In yearly pay
ments TO suit purchasers.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

Wisooski Grange at Montpelier has just
received car load OF -four from the West,
Of 6rst rate quality and At very satisfactory
prices.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
1faths.

At Waits River, Dec g. Mrs Greene.
I At Roxbury, Dec Is, Barton Tracy, 70.
At Greensboro, Dec G. OF consumption, Miss julia
Smalley, "a
AZ Northhsld. Nov ~, of typhoid fever, Henry Rob
erts q.
Al Littlston. N. H., Dec q of consumption, Sarah,
wife OF Rev Charles f. Milliken.
At Albany, Dec s, Rebeoca stiles, widow OF Ezra
Copp, formerly Of Irasburgh, 81.
AT Barton, Nov y Aryilla, wife Of Samuel Twombly,
aged Sc.
At Greensboro, Dec 6, Julia A. Enaley, 81.
At Lowell, Dec 4, Chaneey Sawyer, rs.
At Morrstown, Dec ., Charles J. Wakefield, 10.
At Morrsyil!e, Dec 10, Frankie, son Of Lewis and
Mary Bellville, g.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
GOOD APPLE ORCHARD,

House implanted been built ten years Five miles
from depot two and half miles from church, stores,
post office, etc. Farm situated within one-half mile
Of large steam MILL where they employ from IS TO 80
men. Price lO0 $500 cash down, and balance 500
per year.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
DESIRABLE STOCK FARM,
No. 3.

we'll located on good road. Price $780, 81 500 cash
down. and balance In yearly payments 70 suit pur-
ohaBers
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

UNARM OF 20 ACRES, CANAAN, N. N.
It House II story. Five finished rooms. Barn BOXES.
Farm well divided into moving, tillags, pasturng and
wood land
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
FARMS FOR SALE
in New Hampshire !
No. 4.

THARM OF 10 ACRES, CANAAN, NJ. N.
il House and l., II story, painted whts. Seven en-
house. Buildings all in good repair. Fifteen acres
moving and tllage 20 Of pasturAgo, and balance In
wood land only one.eehth mile nom railroad. Good
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
9atrOus of 8usbanOrp.

CONDUCTED BY Aufh
y. y. HOYDEN, OF WAITsFuELD, VT.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

At Enneld Centre, N. H., December I, Win
full list of charter members, twenty men
aud twenty women name, Mont Calm
Grange.
WV cURRIER, Master.
Mrs Hiram Gage, L. W. Q. Atwell, q. X.
J. d. Heath, 8. Mrs J. 8. Plllsbury, Ceres.
John n. Morse A. s. Mrs ID. NJ. Mars, Pomona.
David Ollie, Chaplain. Mrs W. W. Currler, Flora.
Hiram Gage, Treas. Mrs John II. Morse, l.. A. D.
Also at Danbury. N. H., December 9,
with 10 charter members name, Blazing
Star Grange.
F.s. TAYLOR, Master.
John Tucker, o. Alvin Stuart, soc'y.
Isaac Sanborn, L. A. r. Bohonon, q. X.
W. W. Hoyt, y. Mrs A. Stuart, Ceres.
4. J. Dsnforth, AS. Mrs Il. b. Chase Pomona.
Mrs A. J. Dnnfurth Chap. Mrs Dearborn Perkins, y.
Samuel L. HAskins, Treas. Mrs r. II. CLARK, L. A. D.
And grange at East Canaan, December
10, with twenty men and fifteen women
name, Indian River Grange.
JOHN II. FRENCH. Master.
Harris J. Co.'S, o.. Alvin Davis, Sec'y.
James h. Blake, l.. John Pressy, q. X.
John Fernald, y. Mrs. Louisa NJ. Aldrich, z.
Nathaniel Whittier, 4. A. g. Mrs A. Davis, Pomona
Rea6en na.chsldsr, Chap. MIS- L. Y. pimond, Flora
WIN Hall, Treas. Mrs John II. French. Las
This makes lis oranges, l04 in Vermont
and eleven in New Hampshire, that have
been organized by the editor of this depart.
meut.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

No. 4s
TNARM OF 20 ACRES, situated I'm Gao
mann, N. H. One and one half story house and L,
painted white. Carriage house, hog house and two
barns 35x40 Farm will cut from 30 TO IS tons Of hay
can be moved with machine. 10 well divided into
moving, tillage, pRsturing and wood land. -Four
miles from depot two miles from sol post Office and
church. On good road, and In good neighborhood.
Price $4,000; 500 down, and balance 500 per year
CANAAN, N. H. FARM Zoe ACRES.
" Well divided into moving, tillage, pasturipE and
wood land. Will cut about Is tons hay. House one
and one-half story seven finished rooms Barn 3sx4oi
horse barn 20x25 Buildings all In good repair Three
and ono-hAf miles 70 depot and one and one-haf to
church, stores post ONCE, etc. Price $4,000; $1,000
cash, and balance to suit purchaser
Parties wishing to come and examine these farms
will be taken from the and shown them free Of
charge.
Any information that may be desired concerning the
above described farms can be had by calling on or
addressing
H.aZE.r #. WOOSTER,
East Canaan, N. H.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

. EUREKA SAP SPOUTS
stand on their OlCn merits /?
. .r.- .. SrowE, VT, March 20, 1875.
can truly say that your spouts will pay for them
selves In They will nearly double the
sap that any other spout In use will This know to
be fact for have taken pains to prove II.
Yours truly, ID. q. WATTS.
c. G. PosT, Dear Sir; Tho Eureka Sap Spouts
swered your reeonmondAto in full
WALTER A. WILLIAMS, Willamstown, VT
Mr. Pssr, Dear Sir used 500 Of your spouts last
season. and found them all man could wish. In
short, II a man would know their good qualities he
must use them. CYRUS JOHNSON, Plymouth, W.
have used G. @, Posts Eureka Sap SpOuts fsur sea-
sons ard claim that they pay for themselves in two
seasons. e. BARNES, Hydepark, Vt.
MR Posr, Dear Sir; Tho Eureka Sap Spouts bought
last proved tn emselves decided success, as
got nearly double the sap from them that / did from
other kinds had in use. N. W. CHURCH,
..... .... Fletcher, VI.
.|.. u.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
Afternoon SessiOl

The state grange Was called TO order at
bali past one p N. by Worthy Master Col
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17


Bishops hotel has changed hands under
foreclosure Of a mortgage, Hiram Falss tax.
ing possession last Monday, at Montpelier,
we hear. r...
A. M. PearsoDs, Montpelier and Wells
River station agent At East Montpelier, is
missing. Also Sl54 in money add ticket
to Boston, the property Of the company.
Hiram p. Pierce, late postmaster at
South Barre, has lost his position because of
selling stamps to persons living outside Of
his district f.i
The Plain6eld and Hardwick stage driver
who left between two days has left several
remembrance OF himself in the shape OF
hotel and feed bills unpaid, and North
Montpelier man thinks OF the SIS he sent
to Hardwick and a Woodbury. man Of the
$50 he sent to Plainhsld, aud which have
not arrived thore yet.
Patrons aud SOVereigns Tor anybody slse)
visiting Montpelier will find first class ac-
commOdAtions at the American Hotel, aud
at genuine grange prices. Mine host Clark,
and his pleasant clerk, Mr Smith, are yster.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

C. G. PosT, Dear Sir. Tho Eureka Sap Spouts
swered your reeonmondAto in full
WALTER A. WILLIAMS, WILLIAMSBURG, VT
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10

JUST as we so to press we find in
the New Orleans Republican Of the 5tl,
inst, q statement of R. P. Hunters
testimony, as reported in that paper,
which is rather steep, and which we
did not notice before. Here are the
words which we consider steep: "the
Republican newspaper office was mob
bed and the material destroyed the
persons who did it were employees of
Democratic paper" Now we hardly
believe the Radical organ has reported
the testimony of our confrere correct
ly, nor can we believe for single in.
slant he ever used the language quot
ed, and as the Democrat is the paper
alluded to in this testimony as quoted,
we have a right and feel it our bound
en- duty to ask for an explanation and
get some light on this subject in our
own behalf and specially in justice to
the young men who were in our en-
ploy at the time the quoted testimony
makes this serious charge against our
Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10
"A COUNTRY Editor, living on sho

"A COUNTRY Editor, living on short
rations at home, who has been dragged
to New Orleans two weeks in success
sion to have his swear before the Con-
gressional Committee, and then, with
many others in the same fix, was not
called to testify, and worse than all
was not paid cent, certainly on his
return to his Sanctum can't be in much
plight to illuminate the thunders of his
Vatican against the common enemy or
even much for good for his readers or
his good patrons. We acknowledge
this is our fix this week, and though
despising excuses, we are bound to
again remind our indulgent ones that
our old scissors once more must be
considesed mightier than our pencil i;
and that our good intentions after our
trip must be plastered by the charity
of indulgence.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10
The Bart Able.

Every desert, however dreary and
dismal, has its oasis, and we are sure
we found this out to be true, and are
glad of the opportunity to be recalled to
duty to promulgate it into print, and
again pay our tribute and. raise our
humble words of praise in favor and in
behalf of the noble and magnificent
steamer, whose name graces the head
ing of this short article. To say that
the Bart. Able Is all that we have paint
ed her, and that her entire crew are
models Of steamboatmen,. is not only
merited praise, but the plain, unvar-
nished truth. And we are glad to note
that the appreciative and discerning
public are alive to the merits of the
Bart. Able, and each trip she increases
in the basking smiles of solid and pay.
ing appreciation, and her career bids
fair to- be one increasing ovation. We
must endorse this good will of the pub
lie in favor of our Packet, and trust it
may not fall off, but continue to swell
and increase.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10
Our Agents.
ALEXANDRIA, La.
Wednesday, :. February 10, 1915.
RE MI ID HI

THE DEMOCRAT has many coun-
try subscribers who are in arrears
one, two, three and four years, and as
the crops have turned out well, and
Christmas times approaching, we
would suggest to these delinquents,
who have enjoyed our paper SO well
and long, to now come to our help
and send us some little remittance in
way of payment. Where the whole
amount cannot be spared, we will be
satisfied with half, and be thankful
at that!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10

A PROPORTIONAL 8 we mention
elsewhere, compromise in New Orleans,
now the field of active political war;
fare, was all the go on last Saturday.
As matter of curiosity, and curiosi-
tvs gossip to our home folks, we will
make breif mention of rather queer
one which was made, by leading pol
itician of our Parish, to our three Rep
resentatives, Jefries, Stafford an d
Luckett. 1t came from those frauds.
De Lacey, Conaughton and Crawford,
and was in these words: the latter,
through their emissary, proposed to
the former that if they would give
them, De Lacey, Conaughton an
Crawford, assurance, written assur-
anee, to be protected and not harmed
in Rapides, that they would quit the
Hahn's crowd and depart for Alexan-
dria that evening on the Bart. Able
Our true Representatives considered
they had no authority in such new
tangled compromise and, of course, de-
clined. The milk in the cocoa nut
may yet be unaccounted for, but still
we know we can see through this
whipped syllabub, and should the
matter hereafter merit further consid-
GRAFTON, we are convinced We can
probe it to the bottom and make the
fur fly handsomely. just now we are
in charity's best mood, and feel in
clined to say nothing more about it,
but do not promise not to call up the
case again. We shall treasure it ten
derly in our waste basket, subject to a
re-hearing.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10

TO the mortuary list of U. s. Sena.
tors we have to add, this week, the
name of Mat. Carpenter, the great Rad
ical hummer from Wisconsin. His head
has been chopped off by the old trusty
eleaver of Democracy, and Cameron,
who is sound on Democracy's goose,
will watch over his remains as he lies
in state in the charnel house of the
unterrified.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10

DR.. H. ST. JoHN.-Two special notices
of this Druggist of our Town, will be
found inserted in our columns this issue,
to which we crave the special attention OF
his numerous customers and the public
generally.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10

BOXING THE EARs.-The drum of the
ear is as thin as thin paper, and is
stretched like curtain between the air
outside, and that within; and thus hav-
ing nothing to support it, and being ex-
tremely delicate, slap with the hand
on the side of the face, made with the
force which sudden and violent anger
gives it, has in multitudes of cases rup-
tured this delicate membrane, resulting
i'll the aff1iction of deafness for life.
As the right hand is almost always
used, it is the left ear which is stricken /;
this aids in accounting for the fact that
the left ear is more frequently afflicted
with deafness than the right.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10

--THE Bart. Able, on her last trip
down, had what we would call cham.
pion trip, take it all in all. It con.
sisted Of 946 bales of cotton, 5S4 sacks
of cotton seed, 8 barrels of rice, 10
hogsheads of sugar, 2 barrels of mo.
lasses, Is hogs, 80 head of beeves,
over 125 cabin passengers, and sun
dries too numerous to mention.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10

THANKS to the Bradish johnson
for full files of papers from every
where; to Charlie Drown, of the Il
Belle, for New Orleans ones, and TO
the Packet Bart. Able for her usud
package.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10

The License Ordinance for 1876
will be found published in our col
nmns this issue of the Democrat
Merchants read it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10

Our fellow-towns-man, Joseph
Bouillotte, has gone in the saw mill
business, having purchased the fine
and complete Saw Mill o f the late j.
w. Hadnot, and is ready to furnish
lumber of all kinds and qualities to the
public. His card will be found in it's
proper place.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-02-10

BUTCHERS agree that Eve was made
Of spare-rib.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-13

AssnSEE's SALE.-John II. Moycr, As
signee of Isaac Haltenan, win offer at pub
lie sale, on the premises, at 10 O'Clock 4.
NJ, on Thursday, October 81, 1875, trac;
of -Four Acres Of Land situated at Evan
dale, Juniata county. having thereon cree
ted large new Two-story Brick Building,
intended for Store and House OF Enter
tainment. There is also good Frame
stable on ihe tract.
Also, tract of land in West Perry town.
ship, Snyder county, adjoining the Green
wood Tannery property and Others, con-
tanning Seven Acres, with Dwelling House
and other Improvements thereon.
Also, tract of Tinberland in West Perry
township, Snyder county, containing Twen-
ty- five Acres.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-13
CARD.
MIFFLINrowN, Oct. l, 1873.

.hr. Editor: Sir, As some unscru-
pulous persons are buslly engaged ci.-
culating a malicious falsehood about
what intend to do at the coming cleo
tion, take this method Of informing
my Republican friends in Juniata coun-
ty, that | never intended, nor will l
suffer any of my friends to trade off
any part of our ticket to secure my
election. Before | will suffer that to
be done will resign. 1 sincerely de-
sire the election of the whole ticket,
and will not stoop to any unfairness to
secure votes for myself.
Yours truly, G. W. SMITH.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-13

The Altoona Tribune says: On last
Thursday a man who, from his promi-
nence III life ought to be gentleman,
followed two ladies around the streets
of lIollidaysburg, and after their ar
rival here on the train continued his
Objectionable conduct, stopping when
they stopped, and ogling them in the
most ungentlenanly style. The ladies,
who are the wives of respectable citi-
zens, were so annoyed that they made
complaint to the husband of one of
them, and upon being approached and
questioned as to his motives, the stran-
ger gave some impudent answer, for
which he was knocked down by gen
tleman who accompanied the husband,
and would have received severe dress
ing had il not been for timely inter-
ference. The offender was then arrest
ed and taken before the Mayor, where,
after some quibbling, he gave bis pane
and residence, both of which, out Of
considerations OF charity, We withhold.
just as we were going to press last
week, we learned that tramp named
Weriz was thrown from freight train
near Bells Mills, one of his legs being
so seriously mangled as to render am
putation pear the body necessary. He
had about Si2 in his possession, which
it is supposed induced some three
tramps IN his company TO rob him and
throw him on the track with view TO
his being run over and killed. Several
arrests of parties supposed to be the
guilty ones, were made, but up to the
present writing the right ones have not
been found. The injured young man
was taken to the almshouse..
Mr.. Isaac Bowers, of Roaring Springs
was run over by an engine and killed
at Earl, ILL.,, last week. He was on a
visit to the West, and had not reached
his destination His body was brough;
back to Roaring Springs for in.erment.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-13
Follow Up the Plough.
BY WILL $. HAYS.

%
Hard times are now upon us,
And the people are in dert;
The country's fun OF trouble,
And the worst is coming yet.
'Tis sot without its causes,
And Wen plainly tell you now,
The only way TO stop il
Is TO follow up the plough.
,HoR-s-Then follow up the plough, boys,
Follow up the plough;
II you would build the country up,
just follow up the plough.
Then follow mp the plough, boys,
Follow up the plough;
Ifyou would build the country up,
Just follow up the plough.
Fill up your fields and prairies,
With crop that's s.good as gold"
And mine your hill, and valleys wide,
For iron, salt and coal.
The earth Is the producer,
And We can tell you how
To make a priIcely fortune
ris follow UP the plough.
There are too manv people
Whu from their duty sliIk,
Who'd rather make fortune
BY some other means than work.
The man who plants potatoes,
Corn, wheat or cotton, now,
Is king among the ssmoneyct men,"
He follows up the plough.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-13
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
MAY Sd, 1875.

MAY gu, icso.
Tra,ns ieare Hzrri,barg as foilors:
For New York at 20, 10 a. ~. 90 and
40 p. N.
For Philadelphia at ) 20, 10, IS a. M,
: 90 and 80 ?. m.
For Reafing al ) 20, s 10, Q Is 4. In., . 90,
3 80 ard 40 p IN.
For Pottsyille at 81, 6 10 a. M. and 8 so
p. m. and via Schnylkiil i Susquehanna
Branch at 10 p. m.
For Allentown at 90, s 10 Il. m, , 90,
80 and 40 p. m
The 30, s 10 a. N, > O0 and .. 80 p. M
trains have through cars Tor New York
The s 10 a. m. and % p m. trains have
through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS.
For New York at ) % 4. N.
For Allentown and way stations at ) ~ a. m
For Reading, Philadelphia and WY stations
at IS p. M.
Trains for Harrisburg isavs as tolio,rs
Leave New York at 10 a. M, II 10. so
and = IS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at Is a. NJ, 10 and
90 2. N.
Leave Heading at 4 80, 10, II 70 a. M,
80, 6 Is and 10 Is ?. N.
Leave Pottsville at 50, Q 90 4. m. and so
p. m, and via Schuylkill and Susquc-
hanna Branch ct 6 U5 a. N.
Leave Allentown at 80, 50, so a. m,
l. %, 1 50 and - p. M.
The , 80 a. IN. train FROM Allentown and
the 80 a. NJ. train from Reading do not
run on Mondays
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York at 5 so Il. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 90 p III.
Leave Reading at so, 40 u. m. ard 10
ID p. III.
Leave Allentown at 30 3. m. and s IS p m
'Did Morris and Esser Railroad.
JOHN E. WOOTTEN,
General SEperiH!enfsHf