davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

your situation and your character 10y your
deceitfulness; learn for the future that hon
cs'y Is The Jcd policy"
The boy now found out who II was that
helped him TO drive the COW and the duke
was so pleased with the manliuess and hon.
esty of the boy that he sent him TO school
and provided FOR him at his own expense.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03
-6or Ms Uoma.


Two little squirrels, out In The sun,
one gathered nuts. the other had nonei
O.. Time enough yet d" bis constant refrain,
" sumner Is stu only Just on the wanc.'
Listen, my child, while tell sou M fate
lie reused him At lat, but he rousol him iuo late
Down fell the snow from piiiicss cloud
And gave little squirrel q spoiless white shfoud,
Two little boys In q sohool-so0m wore placed,
one always perfect. the other dlaeracedi
" Time enough yet for my learning" be said,
" gin climb by-and-by from the foot to The head
listen. my darling their locks arr turned gray
uue o. o. governor siiteth to-day
Tho other, paurer, looks ont at the door
of the almshouie. and hlss his DAYS as - wore.
Two kinds of people We meet evefs daN'
One ls nj work. the other at play,
Living uucared Tor. dying unknown
The busiest hive hath ever droue.
Tell me. my child n the squirrels have taught
The lesson ioneed 10 impani in your ihoneh'i
Answer me this, and my story Is done
which " the two would YOU be. little onef
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03
Further Proof.
FACTS WILL TELL.

49, u. STEVENS. ESQ.,
DeW NU;-Allow me 60 say a word m favor of VICE
TINE. During The past year have suffered fnlm COM
picon % diseases lay 10 bed from the % Of November
until the middle II the following June and an average
dld not so mp two hours week had eight Of the best
physicians n The stale but goi no help. and constantly grew
worse. They agreed that had heart disease, phthss
pyacma and kidney complaint, and could never hc any
better. was reduced In weight nifty pounds, which d
much, Tor am naturally thin.
In June finding failing under the treatment Of The
physlcians commenced the use Of NEGEfINE, ihnusi
the earnest persuasion Of friends and happy state viii
good results have gained ten pounds In weight and
sit up All day, waik half mile and ride sN.
am greatly encouraged, and shall continue usiug M
NEGETlNEh can seth. am poor man, but for th
truth of this statement refer 20 amy n Gorsown o
vicinity. Yours very thankfully. Al. BuRBECK.
August Z. ISIS. Gonstonn. y. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

ione. keep. his farm well stocked Win s'ot
Nicc-iookng. well-,ricd strainsi
says "a god farmer never should
sell On hi. hay and grains"
smith thinks n h less work and fret
To sell hay, oorn and shorts,
Aud buy this grand Supcr-fusi-raie,"
And feel out straw and ofis.
Jones raises heavy porters, too,
40 matter what's the breed
he says, whatever else il true.
The main point u the feel.
smith each spring, turns his'n oui grass
The yard Is made Of rails
And 10 prevent their Easy pass,
Ties h0w-nots ln their tails.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03
c5irm entertainments.
.,Vaurn is MIGHTY. and WIN Prevail
Sworn Statement
BOSTON POLICE OFFICER !

II. II. srrvNsi
Dear Sri-rrum exposure took sick about nine years
ago with Rheumatic Fever. from which suffered about
four months When recovered from the fever found
myself suffering with pain my side and constipation
which brought The piles. consulted physician and
paid him hundred dollars for attending me, and all
the while gradually growing worse Then one ply
scan after another employed until seven Of the hest
physicians Of nosion had taken my case In hand
ON consultation between several Of the leading physan''
they concluded my complaint asthma and general de
hniy had great dhculty In breathing, and an inhaler
was required 10 AFFORD breath Through the treatment
Of physician TOOK from seventy Ave to one hundred
boxes Of caiomel pills and faithfully tried an the medicine
that each physician prescribed. From my long sickness
and the vast amount Of medicine to the great
pain my Kidneys became badly affected and Suffered ~
erucatng pain the small ofmy back with great deuliy
In passing my urine.
one physican said sdsessci ni through my system
and he regretted that he could rve hope for health
Ny suffering from indigestion was so great that was i'm
possible to keep ans solid iood on my stomach and the
Whole nature Of ms fool was broth from oatmeal
nilo took prescription from celebrated English ply
Stefan who said my trouble bronchitis and pyspei-i
took eighteen bottles OF molcine especially prepared for
Dy spctsA and lave used great deal Of medicine from
apoihccauos prescription. have taken saraparna unil
YOU could count Che bottles by The dozen, and Indeed have
given nearly an the popular advertised medicines air trial
had dreadful cough and did not average over o hours
sleep night for eight oars
A brother policeman urged one Go ts YEuErlNE, but
Tor Ions time refused. having sot completely discouraged
from taking much medicine without any benefit how
ever urgent persuasion. concluded To Try 10, and be-
fore had used one bottle could eat and hold ON M,
stomach bccfstcak, thing had able do be-
fore Tor years. indeed obtained more substantial bcnen
/ from the hr.i bottle Of vEGETiNE than from all ohe
medicines which had taken. Kept improving. an.
kept using vEGEflNE, snti was perfectly cured ami
able to do duty nh day eat and digest my food sleep wei
at night, and forty pounds heavier than eve
before my fe. and am as think, living contradc
ton OF the prophecies Of the most elncl medical talent of
New England. for with an their combined wisdom hc'
could not accomplish much rs that simple vegetable
medicine called vEGEriNE 10 which ! am indebted TO
health life and hanpms.. EUGENE T.. SULLIVAN,
300 Aihcn. ST.. rolloe station Z
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

Tnr CHiirator says "The Snowflake
potato we deem superior in quality to the
Carter, Davis Seeding Early Rose, jackson
Whites, or any other variety of the potato
that We have ever eaten Of. Try II farmers,
for in its delicate and delicious qualities, it
is superior TO biscuit made Of the best South
ern -four. II is fairly productive, and free
from decay, a. reported"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

WHAT BOYS SHOULD LEARN.-To treat
their mother as politely as if she were a
strange lady who did not spend her life in
their service to be as kind and helpful to
their sisters as TO other boys sisters totake
pride in having their mothers aud sisters for
their best friends; to try and find some
amusement for the evening that all the
family can join in, large and small to
take pride in being gentlemen at home
TO cultivate cheerful temper; to sew on
their own buttons If they do anything
wrong, TO take their mothers into their con
fdence, and above all, never to lie about
anything they have done TO make up Their
minds not TO learn TO smoke, chew or drink
remembering these things cannot easily be
unleaned, and that they are terrible draw
backs 10 good men; TO remember that there
was never a vagabond without these habits
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

Pussy WILLOW" Gods been here to-day
mamma Hes been down our lane" said a
sweet little boy we call Bert, what makes
you think so, my dear 2" asked mamma,
" Because yesterday there wasn't single
pussy willow, and now there are lots of them
Nobody could do that so quick but God
mamma" said the dear boy. No, Bert,
All the great men in the world could not
make branch of pussy willow in life
time not make 1t il they should live a hun.
bred years, And yet the great God in heaven
brings the dead branch to life by His rain
and sunshine. In few hours, while we are
sleeping, lie brings out these lovely, fuzzy
little buds, and covers the ground with VIC
lets and May flowers. You are right, deai
little boy God has been here, making the
world beautiful with spring. lie is here
too, when the winds blow, and the snow.
fall and in summer when the thunder roars
and the lightnings flash. lie is always here
doing His mighty works, and teaching II,
His greatness and His goodness.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03
AYERS HhTR vTGoR ron
RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To its Natural Vitality and Color.

Advancing years, sickness care, disappointment and
hereditary prcspositon. an turn the hair gray and either
" them incline Il 10 shed preinaturey.
AYERS HAIR vlGoR by long and extensive use. has
proven that stops the falling Of The hair immediately
often the growth and always surely restores rs
color when faded ltstmulates the uuigc organs
10 healthy activity, and preserves both he hair and It's
beauty Thus brashy, weak .ciy hair becomes gossy,
plable and strengthened lost hair with lively
presson falling hair Is checked and stabiishe'i thin hair
uckens and faded gray hair resume their original color.
II operation and harmless II cures dandrun heals
all humos. and kees the scalp cool clean and cfnder
which condition diseases Of the scalp are impossible
a dressing ladies haiti che YIGOn prai-s Tor It's
grateful and agreeable perfume and yaiaed fof the soft
lustre and richness OF tone q hniarts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03
-IarirnlfmaI department.
+. n. uosKINs. EDITOR,
Two WAYS or KrnrrNc srocK

tR-Att coxurSioartos. fcr thi.derartn,n should he
sent 10 The Agricultural citor. whose ro-ohf j. N'N
..rt Ne,,opf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

DARwIN's theory was reversed when lit.
tie girl gave piece Of money to the monkey
of an organ grinder, and seeing him carry Il
TO his master, said Z" ] gave the money 10
the monkey, and he put it in his pocket, and
took !, out and gave it to his father"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03

liz the fact, that we cannot accurately
foresee the future, lies refuge from despair,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03
1T Is WITHOUT SEDIMENT, TASTE OR SMELL; II
PURE, INTENSE. PERMANENT, ECO
NOMICAI AKIN

W For sale by Druggists Merchants aud Dealers In
Dairy surpies' and by BAscoM 4 DEWEY HANCOCK
CUTLER and c, bLAKELY, Druggists, Montpelier.
vermont OI-g
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03
AtwoOd'S
QUININE TONIC BITTERSl
The Best Tonic and StOmachic
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLICi

IT WILL IMPROVE YOUR APPETITE, FACILITATE
DIGESTION. GIVE TONE TO TnE NERVOUS sYs-
TEN. vIGoR TO EVERY ORGAN or THE BODY
THERE Is so REMEDY so GOOD FOR LANGUoR
AND DEBILITY. THE MEDICAL FACULTY En-
DORsE 1T FOR DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS DEBILITY
Loss OF APPETITE. AND ALL DISEASE, ARISING
FROM DIsoRnEnED LIVER OR STOMACH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-05-03
Negetine is Sold by all Druggists.
TuE NEW DENTAL oFFIcEi


nearly opposite Hyde Fosters store, Main Street. Mont
reuer, w. have placed In my ONCE andu,bomiory all the
modern Improvement. n machinery aud appliance. usually
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
A Singular sermon.

Four gentlemen and an old minister
we're ssssiled on the highway BY three
robbers, who demanded and took posses.
sion Of all their funds. The old minis.
ter pleaded very hard to be allowed q
little money, as be was on his way to pay
u bill in London. The highWaymen,
being generous fellows, gave him all his
money back again on condition Of bis
preaching them o sermon. Accordingly
they retired a little distance from the high.
way, and the minister addressed them
as follows Gentlemen, you are the
most like the old apostles OF any men in
the world-for they we're wanderers upon
the earth. and so are you. They had
neither lands nor tenements that they
could call their own; neither, l presume,
have you. They we're despised Of all but
those OF their profession; and so be.
lieye, ere you. They we're unalterablJ
liked 10 the principles they professed;
aud ] dare swear so are you. They were
often hurried into jails and prisons; all
Of which Suferipgs, ! presume, have
been undergone BY you. Their profes.
sion brought them all TO untimely deaths;
and, II you continue in your course, such
will be your end. But in this point you
differ nightly: for the apostles assembled
from a tree into heaven, wbeyo, ] am
afraid you will never 60; but a6 their
desths we're compensated With eternal
Glory, yours will be rewarded with eter.
nal shame and misery unless you mend
your manners"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
TRIAL.

Judge DillOn's Charge TO the Jury.
ST.. Louis, February 24.-The United
States Circuit Court was not opened to-
day until after IL o'clock, the judges be-
ing engaged in finishing the charge to
the jury. As soon as the roll Of the
jurors was called Judge Dillon read tie
instructions, which we're very long, in
Guiding in various groups the kilograms
introduced in evidence, many of the let.
ters introduced. and also copious Ok.
tracts from the Presidents deposition.
At the outset Judge Dillon said that in
all the propositions he had to make he
had the concurrence OF his associate on
the bench, Judge Treat. he explained
to the jury the Importance of the case,
and the reason which had made it neces'
sary to keep them so isolated. A high
compliment was paid to the counsel aud
tie management OF the case on both
sides.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
FOREIGN.

San SEBASTIAN, February 24.-King
Alfonso, after inspecting the detached
forts, is expected to visit Guetiara and
Irion.
The government has ordered the
Northern Railway Company to reopen
traffic Immediately between Irion, Tolozo
and Madrid.
1t is stated that Den Carlos and Tizzar-
rage, with $4,000 men, without artillery
or provisions, are refuged in the noun
famous district of Amazsnas, endeavor-
ing to gain the French frontier by way
Of Aldindo. Several divisions are march
ing against them.
The Paris official journal publishes a
decree, announcing the appointment Of
Jules Dufaure President Of the Council,
in place Of Buffet, resigned. Dsfaure is
also appointed Minister Of Interior, ad
interim. The decree also confirms the
withdrAwsl Of Count De Meaux as Min
lister of Agriculture and Commerce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
Another seApdaI COntribuuOn,

New YoRK, February a. -0liver John.
son appears to day with another scandal
contribution made necessary In explana-
ton Of another private and confidential
letter published at this time, written to
Theodore Tilton under date Of June 4,
1874. In this letter Mr.. johnson said:
Ny dear Theodore-Let me, ss an old
friend, whose heart is vruug BY ysur Ter,
rible suffering and sorrow, tell you that
you q Dever have true peace Of mind
until you conquer yourself and dismisu
all purpose and thought Of iDjuriug the
man who has wrOngsd you. OF all the
promises Onr lips can frame none ere 90
sacred IS those We make to those who
have injured US and whom we have pro.
iessed to forgive, and they are sacred
just in proportion as their vocation would
york injury to those to whom they are
made. FOu csuso: paint too blsckly
the wrongs you have suffered"
Oliver johnson writes now 10 explaua.
ton Of the above, and Of bis desire to
RESTRAIN Tilton from making an eHpos.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
National Democratic Committee.

National Democratic Committee.
WASHINGTON, February % The Ma
tional Democratic Committee. prior to
it's adjournment Tuesday night, adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Democratic Exec
utive Committee be instructed to con-
tinue its headquarters at Washington
and take such steps as may be deemed
s~xpedient to secure the organization 10
the several States, and that the Chair
men Of the Central Committees in the
respective States he requested to co-ope-
rate with it in effecting the call Of the
next National Democratic COMMITTEES, to
whom is delegated the power Of fixing
the time and place for holding the Ma.
tional Democratic Convention Of 1876,
have appointed Tuesday, the 9th day Of
June next as the time. and have selected
! st. Louis az the place for holding such
convention. Each State will be entitled
to q representation equal to double the
numbers Of its Senators aud Represen.
tstlves in the Congress Of the United
States, and that the Territory Of Colo
RADIO, whose admission as a State in July
will give it q vote in the next Electoral
College, also be entitled to send dele
gates to the Democratic and Conserva'
tive Convention, and other citizens oil
the United States, irrespective Of past
political associations, desiring to CO..
operate with the Democratic party 10 its
present efforts and objects, are cordially
invited to join. In sending delegates to
the National Convention a cooperation
is desired from all persons who
would change ca administration that
has suffered public credit 70 become
and remain inferior to other and less
favored nations, has permitted commerce
to be taken away by foreign powers, bs'
stiaed trade By unjust and perniciouI
legislation, has imposes lnususl taxation
and rendered it most bGrthensome, has
changed growing prosperity TO vide
spread snGaring and want, has sqHan
dered public moneys recklessly, aud de
family and shamelessly used power tina.
should have been swift TO punish oFimt
to protect it. For these and other reason
4 the national Democratic party deem pub
lie danger imminent, aud earnestly desi
} rous Of securing to our country the bless
/ ing OF en- economical, pure and fres gov
eminent. cordially invite the cooperation
, Of their fellow-citizens 10 their efforts 4
obtain this object.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24
RAILROAD CALAMITY.
A SIeepnIg.Car Thrown From the
Track, Catches Fire and Two Pas
sengers Burned to DEATH.
Others Injured.

PoUGHKERPsIR, N. Y February "a
A s~leeping.csr on the Harlem railroad
extension was burned last night and Mr..
Bissell, proprietor Of the Sherman House,
Chicago. and his sen persisted in the
flames. Ten other passengers are re-
ported al having been badly burned. The
accident was caused by the car running
of a broken rail and the upsetting Of the
car, which then took FIRE.
FIsHKILL LANDING. N. Y, February a.
Interviews with passengers show that
the terrible railroad calamity happened
at midnight, near WalliDgford, on an ex-
tension train composed Of an engine,
baggage car, one passenger car and q
Wagner sleeping car. There were ten
passengers in the sleeping car, which
was thrown from the track by q broken
rail, upset., rolled down an embankment
and caught FIRE. Mr.. Bisselrs son, sged
seventeen, was in the center of the sleep
ing car. The father got ont, but hearing
the cries Of his son, went back to save
him, and both we're burned to death.
Their charree remains we're found. No
other Of the passengers in the sleeping
car we're burned, but all we're more OF
less injured in other ways.
Mr.. Francis Tierney and wife. Of Chi
eago, we're hurt-Mrs, Tierney on the
face and her husband on the head. Rev.
q. Cunningham, Of Troy, is not hurt. A
Mr.. Pitkon, of Hartford, is injured. Only
one lady, Mrs. Tierney, who was in the
sleeping car, was injured, and she but
slightly. Both Of the conductors in the
car are uninjured. The engine went
Eve miles after physicians and all the
injured are doing well.
A gentleman from Montreal, whose
name is unknown, is slightly injured
Madame Piort, of Philadelphia, is slight
ly hurt, but has gone on her way. AT
unknown man from Chicago was some
what hurt. Mr. and Mrs Tierney ART
at the station south Of the scene Of dis.
aster. There were about sfy persons
ia the passenger car behind the sleepiul
car, zone Of whom we're hurt. Mr.. Bis
sell was found dead, With his feet out o
the window ana body inside, burned t,
a crisp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

ure: Assured Of Mr.. Beechsr's inuo-
eenee Of any sort Of crime. 1 yet know
there we're circumstances which, if dis
closed. would east suspicion upon him
and subject him to great annoyance and
pain. l know also that Mr.. Tilton's own
life would not bear scrutiny, for be bad
confessed bis adulteries to me. In these
circumstances. for bis (Tiltou's) sake
quite rs much as for Mr.. Beecher's and
not less for the, sake of his wife and
children, | avoided irritating him by tell,
ing him l no longer believed his main
accusation was true. Ieven pleaded with
him, at times. on the seeming admission
that his provocation was as black as he
said it was. dealt with him as I would
With a man partially derauged."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-24

A correspondent at Florence gossips
entertsiningly about sslvipi, Who hau
lately returned thers after his triumph
abroad. The great tragediss loads :
simple, transformations life in Florence,
where be lives honored and respected BY
all. In his comfortable villa, built after
his own plans, very mach in the English
style, be is to be found with bis fair young
IyIte--a very picture OF domestic home
lie. de is studying now, With grave
and earnest interest, the role Of Mac
BETH, which he proposes 20 make biz
sheyai De bAtaille ne{t season in Eng