davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
Dr.. Warmers Sanitary Corset.
Patented SEPT. 2a,A, 1915.
Secures health and comfort Of body
with grace and beauty Of form.

We would particularly call attention to the fol-
loving advantages;
lsi. ltshnrdsa convenient and efficient sup
port for tho under, liup,
~. The S,lf-A1iIsiluH Pads are the delight
OF every lady. lhcy giyo cl'ganco to the form,
end SIe not IN any way Injurious or objections.
bic.
30. II contains three garments In oue-a cor.
set, skirt supporter, nni seltadiusting pads
and yet costsho more than an Ordinary corset.
la ordering, give stAe OF waist instead OF mum.
ber ofcorsot usually worn.
Price In London Cord, f2.0a, Satteen, ~ rs,
Misses Corsets, ti.s5, Chi!drons COrset-wai.t
With siackina supporter si.5J. Samples sent BY
mail, on receipt ofprice.
1920 cts, viii be allowed for this advertise.
ment, III u CUT OUT AMI sent with the order.
ureat Inducements To y od AGENTS Address,
Wnrmer Bros, 3cJ bi osdswsy, n. y.
Gev. - Tb.ln,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

Trains for Harrisburg leare as Joi'o'es
Leave New York, 0.l5 am 100 and
5.lb aud '1.i6 IN.
Leave Philadelphia, o.i6 a N. $40 And
40 pm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

Boys, do YOU remember story in the
Bible about young man who went to his
father aud said " ! want my share of the
property now; | am tired of waiting for the
time to come when it will be mine; give it
to me and am off The father divided
the farm; the boy took his portion and
event into far country" His money did
not last long he could find no work; he
got hungry and returned home. 1t is a
short story, but the history of whole life
lie left a home "where there was bread and
to spare" and went to the city, You get
tired of the pillow or the harvest field, aud see
beautiful visions of life in the large towns E,
you are never told of the dark hours and
days that will come when your stomach
gnaws and becomes so empty that the few
clothes you have left fit you too much
You would give your last shirt for good
meal, and your only pants for place to
sleep; and as you pass the homes of luxury
and plenty you would barter the heart OF
"the girl YOU left behind for chance at
their table of fat things. Want, dire, dread
full want takes you in hand and mocks your
craving for bread, saying, how grand to live
in the city Time hangs on your hands, an
from sheer want of occupation you leave the
fibre of your neither vesture on the barrels
and boxes of the house of sin until your
movements are characterized by flag of
truce, or from lack of shift you ilaunt the
black flag the soil of sin gathers on your
character, while the CRIME of the earth
clings to your person the looking out of
your knees, indicating frequency at devo-
ton, is only another evidence of your folly
in coming to the city. Don't leave home be
cause you are tired of it and long for a change,
for while we admire pluck, we can only de
nounce it as a cowardy act to defy fate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
The Blind Rat.

My father lived, in his early days, in the
town of Brookfeld Vt. This was more than
fifty years ago. The people in the neigh
borhood were very much troubled with rats
in their cellars aud other parts of their
houses. 1t was the custom, when the rats
become so numerous in any house as to be
greatly troublesome, to go in during the
night with drums, flies, tin pans and any
thing with which to make racket and scare
them from the premises. One winter morn
ing, very early, a gentleman was riding on
horseback near house where the rats had
been thus serenaded during the previous
night, and as he passed he noticed an unusual
number of rat-tracks in the snow by the
roadside. As he rode along his attention
was attracted to three distinct tracks that
seemed to run parallel To each other, always
the same distance apart, Presently he saw
a short distance in advance of him in the
road, the three rats that were making this
triple track, They had a small stick which
each rat took hold of with his teeth, and thus
they walked. Upon his near approach two
of the rats ran away, leaving the one which
was in the middle with the stick Upon ex-
animation the gentleman found that this was
blind rat which the others were leading to
the next neighbours quite a long distance)
to place of safety This is true story, as
have often heard it from my fathers lips.
-- (OugregqfiOuqlisf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
A Boys Composition.

Hens is curious animals. They don't have
no nose, nor no teeth, nor no ears They
swallow their vittles whole and chew it up
in their crops inside of 'em. The outside Of
hens is generally put into pliers and made
into feather busters. The inside of hen is
sometimes filed up with marbles and shirt
buttons and sich. A hen is very much
smaller than good many other animals,
but they'll dig up more tomato plants than
anything that amt a hen. Hens is very
useful to lay eggs for plum pudding. Bet
yer life like plum pudding skinny Bates
eat so much plum pudding once that it set
him into the collery. Hens has got wings
and can ily when they are scarf cut nv
uncle Williams hens neck off with a
Ratchet and it scarf her to death Hens
sometimes makes very fine spring chickens,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
Golfers Report on Fertilizers.

Professor Collier, of Burlington, late Sec
rotary of the Vermont Board of Agricul-
ture, was one of our commissioners to the
Vienna International Exhibition, and was
charged with the duty of making the re-
port on commercial fertilizers. This report
has Just been issued from the government
printing Office at Washington, and we haz-
ard nothing in saying that its sxty-seven
pages embrace more full and satisfactory in
formation upon every branch of the subject,
so far as manufacture and composition is
concerned than can be found anywhere
else The particulars relating to every known
source of material for these fertilizers, the
relative value of this material, both in its
raw and manufactured state, the compare
tive composition and price of the fertilizers,
as offered for sale by the leading manufac-
turers in the various European countries
and in this country, are all given in tabular
form, with lucid explanations and discus
sions of all necessary points in connection
Herewith, the whole accompanied with an
index and table of contents making every
fact Immediately accessible TO the reader.
ness, compactness and completeness The
Professor has taken time to do his work in
the very best manner.
The gist of this report, Of most direct in-
terest TO our farmers, is the fact brought
out that we are paying universally high
price for a low grade artice-that in fact
the best American fertilizer makers give us,
as compared with European makers, only
about one-half as much for our money,
Some years ago there was an excuse for this
in the high price of labor and acid, and the
high rate of interest coupled with the de
probation of our currency. But the time
is now at hand when farmers ought TO refuse
to buy these fertilizers unless they are sold
by guaranteed analysis, and at a price bear
ing much closer relation TO their true
value than heretofore We do not ask so
much for a lower rate as for higher quality,
because the freight of a high grade fertilizer
is no more than that of a low grade. What
is wanted is an ammoniated superphosphate
containing from three TO four per cent of
nitrogen and from ten TO fourteen per cent.
of soluble phosphoric acid for price not
exceeding fifty dollars a ton. We believe
such fertilizer can be afforded at that
price, and at that price can be proftably
used on all our New England farms by cult
yators who understand as they ought how
TO apply them to their varying soils and
| crops. But farmers must be more thorough
and systematic in their work, and must take
more pains TO inform themselves, before ex-
pensive commercial fertilizers can be gen.
orally used with profit As long as the care
and application Of even stable manure is SC
little understood, it is perhaps as well that
but little should be purchased of the still
more costly kinds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

The farmer came In from the hcid one day
His languid step and his weary way,
Ills beaded brow, his sinewy hand,
An showed his work for the good Of the land
For he sows. sows sows.
For he hoes, hoes, hoes,
And he mows, mows. mows
Al for the good Of the land.
by the kitchen Are stood his patient wife
Light Of his home and Joy Of his life
with facc all aelow, and busy hand
Preparing the meal for her household band
For she must boil. boil, boil,
And she mus, brol, bron, broil
And she must toll, toll, toll,
All for the good Of the home
The brghisun shines when the farmer goes ont
The birds sing sweet songs, lambs ffisk about
The brook babbles softly In the glen
while he works 80 hravely for the good " the men
For he sows, sows, sows,
For he mows, mowsi mowe,
And he hoes. hoes, hoes,
An for the good Of the land.
How briskly the wife stepa about within
The dishes TO wash. the milk to skim
The FIRE goes out. the flies buzz about
For the dear ones at home her heart is kept stout
There are pies to make, make, make,
There is bread % bake, bake, bake,
And steps 70 take, take take.
All Tor the sake Of the home.
When the day Is DER and evening has come,
The creatures are fed the milking done,
lie takes HIS rest meath the old shade-iree,
From the labor Of the land his thoughts are free
Though he sows, sows, sows.
And he hoes hoes, hoes,
And he mows, mows mows.
lie rests from the work Of The land.
But the faithful wife, from sun TO sun,
Takes her burden up that's never done
There is no rest there IA no play,
FOR the good Of her house she must work away
For to mond the frock, frock, frock,
For to knit ths sock, sock sock.
And the cradle to rock, rock, rock,
All for the good Of the home.
when autumn Is here. with ~ chilling blast,
The farmer gathers his crops at last
His barns are full. his fields are bare
For the good Of the land he neor hath care
While 1t blows. blows, blows.
And it SHOWS, SHOWS SHOWS,
TIL winter goes, goes, goes,
lie rests from the work of the land.
But the willing wife tn life's closing day.
Is the ohndren's guide, The husbands stay
From day to day she has done her best
rntil death alone can give her rest
For after the test, test, test,
Comes the rest, rest, rest.
WIN the biest, blest, blest,
In the Fathers heavenly home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

called upon to do. Yet that there has been
decided progress in his farming during the
past eight years we know from observation.
lie has suffered the usual ups and downs in
separable from farm life, where insufficient
labor and capital have been conspicuous
wants. Some years the weeds have got the
start Of him, and he has not been able fully
to subdue them Sometimes he has had
bad luck with his stock, but it is plain
that he has been making slow but sure gains
all the time.
Having now son advancing near to
manhood, a youth of studious industrious
habits, doing credit in all things TO parental
care, things look remarkably well this year
on our friends little estate. His hay was
got in good order and is good crop, and
his mowings look promising for another sea-
son, notwithstanding a four weeks drouth.
Son Arthur has been running a small gar
den with good success, supplying the family
and making considerable sales of green peas,
cucumbers, Strawberries tomatoes and mel
ons in the village. 1t was free from weeds
and thrifty in look, dry as was the ground
AZ ou' ''S'V" "ioS' o'eoi'"ole n'Se "''e"p'
III ''''he. g"'uen'ns, WHO" o'oS i"'' y" w
successfully e"i"'seu'
u you"s o,V"'iu Vi o'ie ""'l''''' ,'',' ;"
wv ''4 v, Wv ''"'' ~ ".'' .''' 80
''''' '"O'' " '"s'. .'' go. '''''"s'' ''','
NV 5v' "'",i,s o"' ''' 'e'e'''u', az go
grown neal'ny' 'ne ground wen ,'''eu' anu
pi'u''" wiz" leans Po','o'' anu 0''''' '"''o'
"oeu 0'op'' we N,'0" i'" o'1'.''''' '''"' '''0
s'.s 'uo" So o" % '''''' ~.
GIVING Oe'.ei 'o'"''e ., i","'e 'om', ne
n'"'', "'' D'0''e'' y,
e"ou APi'e' 9'os. " me- Lays ',,
'''ea~' ,'''s'' 49, Wv" =" Nv y w
-. ,''" NJ, %. ~. .'.n.
,e,s
.I.,.,.s. ~ -
-
80 ~" t - " o, r' 80
l"'S ~" ''''1 '''':e - we
10y s. '''.'.' ~ s..,,
~ ~. a., 20 p..,..
S,o"' ""' y" , i'','. ~ '' ~,
~" cay ~, "'' '''. '''u W. Y'"'''o'
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OO"ies' "n'o'' "''' i0'o''eu epo'Veu pc
'"iu'"S ii0'' '',' O'''"'' Oou"'y "s ''u'''
,"i '''o,'9' ,'n"'' 'ee'' ''o'o"'s'iy manure
'"an 'ie o''e,' anu ''e sio"V" VI iouue
was CONSIDERABLY hea'io'' ou. n"'uly a." e"
oou'u o' ioun" III IL NAV s"o"eu P'''e'
nn"ns o"" "'u '"o'V Vi ''''u' ''''u Nv WI" ~
'.'e las. o"e VI '"o '''V"eS' Inc Image y
'"'s "ei' was as soou d. '''' o'"''' anu VI
i"nu apparently Do''e,'
ihe s'na" grams n"i oee" 'noS'iy III"
'''Vo'' 'NVeP, P''00'i ,"'" "'''iT 81
'''' o'oPS N"' '''" '"''''"'''''' "'',,' vi
sun ''c"eu d" So ~ ~" e'o"'r'
, "N,,s - "''S '"''',o" i"'
lug '.''ne' u. 10 s'o' "''u u'e"."''' ~
'i''n III ms N"0"'ii''''Oo'' i""0 ~ i''S'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
This Book also contains MORE
THAN FIFTY PRESCRIPTIONS
for the above named and other dis
eases, each one worth more than
the price of the book.

Also another valuable medical work treating exclusively
on MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES; more than
two hundred royal pages twenty elegant engrayings
bound in substantial muslin. Price only 500, Barely
enough to pay for printing.
1.-THE book for young and mldc-agei to read just
now, the Science Of Life or self-Prsor,ntion The a-
thor has returned from Europe in excellent health and
again the Chief Consulting Physician Of the Peabody Med
cal institute No. Bulhneh street. Boston, Mass Repab-
hcaH Journal.
1.-THE Science Of Life Is beyond all comparison the most
extraordinary work on Physiology published" BOSTON
Herald
Hope nestled in the bottom Of Pandora box and hope
pumes her wings the issuing Of these valuable
works, published by the Peabody Medical Institute, which
teaching thousands how avoid the maades that sap
the citadel of life Philadelphia Enquirer.
II should be read by the young the middle aged and
even the old."-Neir lori Tribune.
The inst and only Medal conferred upon any Medi-
cal Man in This country, a recognition Of skill and pro-
fessiona services, presented 10 the author OF
works, March 5ls 1876. The presentation noticed
the time Of la by the Boston Press and the
leading journals throughout the country This magnificent
Medal Of solid gold with hundred India
diamonds of brillaney.
Altogether IN s execution and the richness lis ma
ieals and sze this is decidedly the noticeable Medal
struck in this country for purpose whatever II is
we'll worth the inspection OF Numismatists II fairly
and worhily bestowed Massachusetts, PioughnaR,
lane ID, 1875.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
Or, sELF-PREsERyATI
More than One Million Copies Sold,
Gold Medal Awarded to the Author by the
National Medical Association"
March 31st, 1876.

Just published by the PEABODY MEDICAL iNsTI-
rurE, edition Of the celebrated medical work entitled
the SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF PRESERVATION"
1t treats upon MANHo0D how lost how reaned and how
perpetuatedi and Of Exhausted Vitality Inn
potency, Premature Decline in Man speunatorrhua or
seminal Losses nocturnal and duma Nervous and Phys
zeal Debility. Hypochondra, Gloomy Forcbodngs, Mental
Depression, Loss Of Energy Haggaid Countenance Com
fusion Of Mind and Loss Of Memory Impure the
Blood and all diseases arising from the ERRORS You
or the indiscretions or Of mature years
II tells you all about the Morale Generavc Physiology
the Physiology Of Marriage, Of wellock and Offspring
Physical Contrasts. True Morality Enprcsn. Pcrverslon
of Marriage Conugal Precept and Friendly Counsel Phys
teal lnnmity Its Causes and Cure Relations between the
Sexes Proofs Of the Expansion OF Vice, The seres
prudence, Ancient Ignorance and Errors MEANS CuRE,
Cure of Body and Mind. TRUE PRNcrrlEs or TREAr-
MESr, Address to Patients and Invalid Readers The Au-
thors Principles. The price Of this book is only sl0O
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

LIME is Of most value on rich old soils, its
effects being TO unlock and release fertility
already in the soil, but inactive or insoluble.
Hence upon poor soils it may sometimes do
more harm than good, but used upon rich
old garden soils its use occasionally will pro.
duce astonishing results,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
Residents of Montpelier.
Resident. of Other Towns.

Mt G. l.. CUTLER, East Montpelier, Messrs. ISAAC
WHEELER. DAVID CURRY and b. I. CELLEY, Wor-
ccster; Messis. u. W. HANCOCK, J. C. EMERSON, d.
GUPTlG and +. W. PEARSONs, berlin; Messrs b. +.
WATERMAN, AFRO CLARK, JOHN JONES and JOHN
PAINE, Barre; Mr.. PETER NICHOLS Moretown; Messrs.
OTIS ALDEN, II. A. WILEY and THOMAS : Colby,
Middlesex; Rev. ORlN DAVIS. Calais; Messrs SAMUEL
SMITH and JOIN HoRNBROOK, Norhneld; Mrs.
LYDIA GuNNIsON, Plainncldi Mr. NOBLE SMITH,
Washington; Rev. NJ ATWOOD, Sutton, Mr. H. HAMlL-
TON, Cade Green Co. wis; T. A. Davis panbary, y. II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

A DoY having been told that a reptile is
can animal that creeps," on being asked to
name one ON examination day, promptly and
triumphantly replied, "a baby"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

A YOUNG lady who had no time to spare
for making garments for the poor, has been
engaged three weeks making cushion for
her darling pink'eyed poodle dog.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

A LITTLE boy asked lady who made her
teeth. My Creator" she replied. "Well,"
said the youngster, DIR. Forbush made my
mas, and they beat your'n. clean out o
sight"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
Catalogue Sent on Receipt of Six Cents for Postage.

Either of the above works sent by mail receipt Of price
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, COR W. H.
PARKER, NJ. D., Consulting Physiclan No. Bulhnch
street, Boston, Mass, opposite Revere House.
n, B.-rhe author can be consulted the above named
diseases, as well as all diseases requiring skill secrecy and
experience. Onice hours, "a. ~ to6r.M. iig5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

berlin, VT July 2Ai 1876.
Dr. T. r. SpdiiHg, Sir'- had the Sciatca In my back,
hip and thigh. was very bad indeed and could hardly
walk ride had been troubled with il for years and
tried many kinds Of linment- and plasters without any
material benefit applied to you December sth, 1875 and
tried your NEW ZEALAND RHEUMATIC PLASTER
and cured in a short time. / have done work
than for years before close thanking YOU for the
good you have rendered me- j. NJ. COVELL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13
A Great Bargain !!

and Is well suited for lumber mill for The tanning
business. Terms part Of the purchase money down;
the balance time. to suit purchasers This presents
OF the most advantageous chances Ia purchase very vaua
bic real estate at reasonable that has offered
this county for some time.
Il. =. CAMP.
Montpelier August l. 1876. 42-tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21

SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans, No 26.933.-By virtue of writ
of tieri facias to directed by the honorable
the Superior District Court for the parish OF Or
leans in the above entitled cause, Will proceed to
sell at public auction. at the Merchants and Auc
tioneers Exchange, Roy street between Canal and
Customhouse streets in the Second district OF this
city, SATURDAY, January 20. 1876 at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property, 10
i. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
all the buildings ard Improvements thereon, and
all rights, ways, privileges and sppurtenances
situated in the FIRST District of this city. in what
WA formerly called Suburb St. Nary and Munich
pality No. 2 in the square comprised within 81
Charles street, Tivoh circle, DE- lord Camp and st.
Joseph streets and designated BY the number
four plan Of the same and other lots drawn
by H. N0elhausen. architect. dated March ~, 1874
and depos ted for reference in the office Of H. B.
Cenas late notary public in this city, which said
lot measures, in American measure, twenty one
feet ten inches Onesixth of an inch 'front.' on ST.
Charles street. by a depth of ninety nine feet one
inch one third Of al inch, between parallel hnes
opening in the rear an alley i've feet one Inch
one third Of an inch in width, common to 1t and
T. AND CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together
with the buildings and improvements thereon, and
all rishts, .wsys, privileges and appurtenances
thereuntO belonging or IN aDywi.e appertsining,
situated in the same district and square a. the
above described lot, and me Assuring, IN American
depth, in French measure, Of ninety three feet on
the eide nearest St. Joseph street, and Of ninety
one feet six inches on the opposite side.
Being the same propfrt acquired ~ the de.
als :, BY act PASSED before Andrew Hero, Jr, NO.
tary public In this city, on the thirteenth day of
June, 1871.
Seized in the above suit.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
de28 a4 IA % Civil Sheriff Of he Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-21
Joseph Bi.lgery vs.. Joseph Stas.


TNOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
IL of Orleans, No. 49, 1s6 BY virtue of a writ of
tieri facias to me directed by the honorable the
Fou' tn District Court for the parish of Orleans,
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auction.
GERS Exchange, Royal street, between Canal and
CustOmhouse streets in the Second District OF this
city, on TUESDAY. February g. 1876, at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit 80
.rsSnso in the
Fourth District of this city IN the s9nar. bounded
by Tchoupitoulas, Water Third and Fourth streets.
designated as lots numbers two AID three, on
November 10. 1855, and posted in the Office OF A.
Abat, late notary public in this city; lot number
two measu es thirty four feet five inches front ON
Third street. t~ enty five feet eleven inches seven
lines in depth, between parallel linee; lot number
three al joins lot number two and measures TWEEN
ty five feet eleven inches seven lines front on
ten il ches in depth and front Third street. fifty
four feet three inches three lines in depth on the
other line and twenty. Ave feet ten inches seven
'iI = q CiRrXIN PORTION OF GROUND with the
buildings and improvements thereon. tights, ways
privileges servltudes the reuhto belonging stu
ated in the Sixth District of this city. in the
square bounded by St. Patrick, Valmont, Dufsssat
and st. David streets. measuring thirty seven feet
three inches four lines front on ST. David street
BY three hundred and five feet eleven inches in
front on st. Patrick street ard three hundred and
six feet in depth on the opposite side nearest Val
mont street
scribed were acquired by the defendant herein
by purchase from Mrs. Catherine HeinemAnn
widow Of Martin Steine, per act Of eale PASSED
before Edmund g. Wells, notary public Of this
city. on the thirtieth dav of May, 1872.
Seized in the above suit.
Tems-Cash Oh the spot
v.S% Do, y nrl..