davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-28
CENTAUR
I'M e NTS.
White, for the Human Family. 81
yellow, for Horses and Animals,

These LIniments are simply the wonder Of the world
Their effects are little less than marvelous vet .here
are some things which they will not do Thsv will not
cure cancer or mend broken bones but thev viii, al
ways allay pain. They have Enlightened aurera
cured chronic rheumatism Of many years standing and
taken the pain from terrible burns and scalds, which
has never been done by any other article.
The White Eminent Is for the human family
IL VIII drive Rheumatism sciatca and Neuralei, from
the systemi cure Lumbago, Chirblains, Palsy. Itch
and most Cutaneous EruptlOns IL extracts most from
frozen hands and fsot, and tho poison OF bites
ana stinRs Of venomous reptiles II subdues swell.
ings, and alleviates pain Of every kind.
For sprans and bruises II is tho most potent remedy
ever discovered. The Centaur Eminent is used with
great efficiency for Sore Threats, Toothache.
Caked Brensts, Esraohe, and Weak Back. The
following is but a sample Of numerous testimonials,
"iNDIANA HOVE, JEFF. Co., ISD. May D. ls7s.
think II my duty 10 inform Won that have s,,r-
,crcu much with swollen feet and chords.
nave not been Tree from these swellngs in eight
years. Now am perfectly well thanks 10 the
Oentaur Liniment. The Eminent ought 10 I've appiod
warm. pFNJAI7N ppnubE ' "
The proofs in the trial. 1t is reliable II is handy
II Is cheap, and every family should have Il.
To the sick and bedridden the halt and lame TO the
wounded and sore we say, SCENE and be heal
ed.D
To the poor and distressed who havo spent their
money for worthless medicines, bottle Of Centaur
Imminent will be given without charge.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-28

Beware beware Who is not with us in
this holy war is against us, and who is against
us is a traitor to freedom and an enemy TO
his God
Forward ! Bulgarians God is with US,
and united we will conquer the foe and break
the chains Of slavery which we have worn
for more than FIVE hundred years.
If the Bulgarian philanthrOpists and
priests do not assist us, they are no friends
TO Christianity; for your schools and churches
will be burned down and destroyed by the
Turks.
Every Bulgarian, wherever he may be in
Bulgaria, Servia, Albania, Wallachis, Ger.
many, France. or America, should deem IL
his sacred duty either to enlist in tho army
himself or to assist us through generous gifts.
Every Bulgarian who has feeling for hu-
manity left should help and assist US if net,
he will be regarded as a traitor to his coun.
try, and all nations will despise him; the
world will blot him out and every one will
avoid him, and death will be his only re-
lease
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-28

GAIL HAMLToN.-This well known wri.
er began her literary career full twenty 1--we
years ago in the National Era, published at
Washington. A correspondent of the Toledo
Blade thus gossips about her
Gail Hamilton Is one of the brightest, spi-
Oiest aud most delightfully."- entertaining little
ladies in Washington. Her figure is short
and rather dumpy, and we'll envsloped in
rich, Hastily chosen fashionable clothing.
she has jaunty way of wearing her pretty
hat, which gives her 4 saucy air. Her face
is not handsome by any means. Her gray
eyes are deep, with shaggy overhanging
brows; but her soft brown hair is ever be.
cOmingly arranged, and she has large mouth
full Of the whitest teeth When in CONVEX.
sation every muscle aud nerve of her face
play in harmony, as the keys of piano, and
express the soul music within. She is very
sociable, and her conversation entertaining,
with ready wit and reparteo at her command.
AT one OF the Cabinet receptions last winter,
a most distinguished gentleman who had been
thrice widower, said to Gail Hamilton as
the Hon. George Q. Cannon, Mormon del.
egate to Congress, came in -; 4" Mr.. Cannon
has three wives" "Yes," replied Gail,
"but the only difference between you and
George O. Cannon is that lao drives his wives
three abreast, while you drive yours tandem!"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-28

People who take city boarasrs need to
look closely to the surroundings of their
houses and see that the cellar is dry and
clean, the well-water free from odor, aud no
sink effluvia near it. Epidemcs have been
traced to decomposing meat hung in a we'll
to keep cool, and accidentally fallen to the
bottom. The privy, if not an earth-closet,
should have the convenience of earth and
ashes inside to be applied daily. The slOps
Of the kitchen should not be thrown about
the door, but removed several times daily to
the hOg-pen and chicken-yard, unless there
is a cemented cistern at distance from the
house, into which the refuse matter is con.
Quoted. The food should be Of the plain
kind, but fresh. 1t is great mistake to
suppose that visitors or city folks care for
the "Rickshaws" they get at home. They
want well-baked bread, white, graham and
rye, and plenty Of vegetables, fresh from the
garden, and plain meats, and not too much
Of it. They prefer buildings to pies, and
fruit to either, and always complain Of a
country tea" when they and their children
are gorged with cake, preserves, and other
undigestibles. Some nice mik.toast or grains
would suit them much better.-Lee Cleaner.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-28
VEGETINE

Strikes at the root Of diseases by purifying the blood
restores the liver and kidneys ~ healthy action inYig
Grating the nervous system.
VEGETINE
Is not vile, nauseous compound, which simply purges
the bowels but safe, pleasant remedy which Is sure
to purify the blood and thereby restore the health
VEGETINE
Is now prescribed in Of Scrofla and other dis
ing to its great curing diseases Of tins nature
VEGETINE
Does not deceive lnvalds into false hopes by purgng
and creating fictitious appetite hut assists nature
In clearing and purifying the whole system leading
VEGETINE
Was looked upon experiment for some time by
some OF our best physicians but those most ncredu-
lous In regard 10 It's merit now its most ardent
friends and supporters.
VEGsETINE
Instead Of being puIed-up medicine has worked its
way up TO It's present astonishing success by actual
merit In curing all diseases Of the blood, Of whatever
nature
VEGETBNE
Says Boston physician, "has no equal as a blood
purifier Hearing OF It's many wonderful cures, After
all other remedies had failed visited the abTatQry
ana convinced myself OF Its genuine merit IL ~ pre-
pared nom bark, roots and herbs, each Of which Is
highly effective. and they are com ponded In such .
manner as 10 produce astonishing results"
VEGETINE
Is acknowledged and recommended BY physicans and
apothochaes 10 be the best purifier and olense Of the
blood yet discovered and thousands speak In i pas
who have beeu restored TO health.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-28
CASToR RIA.

IL pleasant and perfect substitute, in all cases. for
Castor OIL. CastorA is the result Of an old Phypi-
clans efforts to produce, for his own practice, an
effective eathnrtic, pleasant to the taste and
free from gripping
Dr. Samuel Pitcher, Hyannis, Mass, succeeded in
combining without the Of alcohoa purgatlve agent
ms pleasant TO take honey, and which
possesses all the desirable properties OF Costor OIL
is adapted to all ages bst is especially recommend
edto mothers as reliable remedy for all diseases Of
the stomach and bowels Of children. II Is certain
agreeable, absolutely harmless, and cheap. 1t should
be used for wind cholc sour stomach, worms costive-
ness, Group, etc., then children may sleep and
mothers may rest.
J. B. Rose Co., Of 90 Dey Street. New York, arc
sole preparers Of Castoria, ater Dr. Pitchers recipe
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-28
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is adapted TO the tough muscles. cords and flesh OF
horses and animals II has performed more wonderful
cures ofspavin Strains, Windgals Scratches swoeny
and general Lanoness, than all other remedies in
existence Road what the great Expressmen say Of 1t
NEW YoRK. January, 1874,
Every owner Of horses should give the CENTAUR
LlNlMENT trial. We consider 1t the best article
ever used In our stables
H. MARSH, Supt. Adams tx. Stables, NY.
Is. PUTTY, Supt, u, s. Ex Stables Wy
ALBEKr :. OLlN, supt. Nat. Elk. Stables. N. Y"
"hoNrGoNERY, ALA, Aug. II, 1874,
Hentlemen-l have used over one gross Of Gem aIr
Ilnlnent, yellow wrapper, on the mules Of my
plantation, besides dozens Of the family Eminent for
my negroes I want to purchase it at the wholesale
price, ana viii thank you TO ship me by Savannah
steamer one gross Of each kind. Messrs A. T. Stew
art Co. will pay your bill on presentation.
respectfully, JAMES BARROW
The bost patrons Of this Eminent arc Farrisrs and
Veterinary Surgeons. 1t heals Calls, Wounds and
Poevils, removes Swelllngs and is worth na IlliOns
of dollars to Farmers, Livery men, Stock growers
shoep'raisers, and those having horses or cattle.
What Farrier cannot do for $40 the Centaur Llni.
ment will do at trining cost.
These Liniments are warranted by the propretorI
and bottle win be given TO any Farrsr or Physician
who desire TO test them Sold everywhere.
Laboratory Of j. b. ROSE Il Co.,
Do DEY ST., New YoRK.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-28
&iterarp department.
For the VERMONT FARHER.
SUNSET ny THE SEA.
Br PAUL rAsrsoR.

Br PAUL FAsTSoR.
The sea Is all aglow,
And foods Of daSsling sunlight run
Across the waters from the sun.
With FURNISHED feet and slow.
Tho Heavens bowl Of light
Drops down into the thirsting sea
And 10 It's scattered sunbeams Gee
In countless Hocks across my sight
Slowly the tide sips up
The radiance Of the glorious sun,
And whom Its rapturous draught Il done,
Behold, II drinks the cup
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-28
FRo q H.
What is Needed.
Mr.. II, II. STEVENS
Boston, Feb. 10, 1871

Mr.. II. II. STEVENS,
Dear Sir-AbOut one year since found myself In
4 feeble condition from general debility. VEGETINE
was strongly recommended to mo by a friend who
hal been much bonehttsd by its use 1 procured the
article and atsr using several bottles restored 70
health aud disco ntnued It's feel quite confident
that there Is no medicine superior to 1t Tor those
Ohoerully recommend Ii 10 those who feel that they
need something 10 restore them TO perfect health,
Respectfully yours
U. l.. PETTENGILL.
Firm Of s. NJ Pettengil Co.. 10 state street, Boston
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-28

OF MS latent p0etlCal cRpAbiltles. Here IL
published for the nrst time.-EFamiHsr aud Car,
Free by thy might, o God,
We sound thy praise abroad
In grand acclaim
Through night and storm and tears,
Through dark and bloody years,
More than all strength that cheers,
Was thy great name.
So, ever led by thee.
Right on to liberty
Our fathers strobe
Their children own thy hand,
And Ger our goodly land,
Uncovered, reverent stand,
To worship Cod
Free in the vows We spoak-
Free in the laws wo make,
nere freedoms seat
Fair citios rise in might,
Fair fields the eye delight,
Truth free upholds the right
0joy complete!
Rise, sons of liberty
Rise, maids and matrons free
hsei cnlldren, rise!
Hail now the hundredth year
Hail with resounding cheer
Let all the nations hear
Freedoms Omprise!
Sacred the tears we shed
Over the honOred dead
OF that great timol
Shout We adown the years.
Ye who are freedoms heirs,
Guard ye the ark that bears
Our hope sublime
Faith, law, and liberty,
Triumphant trinity,
By thee we stand
Long as the rivers run,
Long as endures the sun,
Our flag and country ono
God keep our land.
Cutting, the author OF this stirring nAtiol
!, Is a graduate of the University Of Vermont,
ass Of lo35.-FTee Press.l
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-28
VEGETlNE is SOLO BY ALL lRuGGlSIS

Qhto $40 per day Agents wanted An GLASSES Of working
VJeope Of both sexes, young and Old make more money 81
work for " Ia their own localities during their spare mo-
ments, or Al the time, than at any thing else We oer en-
oymen that viii pay handsomely every hour work Fun
particulars terms se sent me. send uS your address az
once Don't delay Nov the time Don't look ior work OF
w. srIEsoH 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-28
Cincinnati, Nov. %, 1872.


Mr. II. II. STEVENS
Dear Sr-The two bottles Of VEGETINE furnished
me by your agent my wife has used with great benefit.
For long time she has been troubled with diEEl
ana oostiVeness those troubles now entirely re-
moved by the use Of VEGETINE.
She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and General
Debility and has been greatly benefited.
THOB. GILMORE, 2l9k Walnut 6troet
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-28
HYMN FOR THE CENTENNIAL.
BY sEwELL $. CUTTING, D. D.

Our friend DIR. Cutting has done IT, II you doubt,
lot choir that sing in English, and express the spirit
of what thoy sing try the following In "America."
II II is not found TO have about every quality Of ring
ing Centennial hymn we will town up" We confess
this noble hymn TO be n and unexpected develop
mont of his latent poetcal capabilities Here Il is
published for the rst time.-EFGmiRsr aud cAron
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-07-28
n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
centennial HISTORY

II sells faster than any other book One Agent sold
81 copies In enc day. Send for extra terms to
agents. NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
A MoURNFUL ANNIVERSARY.

Yesterday would have been the hty' y'nrs' anniVer
sary OF the installation Of Rev 5. H. Meeker as pastor
Of the old Bushwek church # death had not taken nm
on the Sd inst His funeral sermon was preached n
sorrowful commemoration OF the day. The quaint
church in the old graveyard Of Bushwck, near the
junction OF North Second street, Maspeth and Bush
wick avenues. Williamsburg, was heavily draped Win
the sombre tokens OF grief The altar ana pulpit
were hidden beneath mass OF noral tributes,
Over the recess Of the pulpit was Inscribed Ihy VIII
be done ? across the head OF the church. "Our fhsior
from 1925 76 beloved by all - IN the recess, Il 90 !"
my Father. He hath called me along the front OF inc
gallery, ''Saic ia tho arms of Jesus while the side
walls bore the notices, II Will gave thee crown,
The harvest is finished" Faithful unto death, and
'Aslecp in Jesus" The congregation, too. were
for the most part clad In habilinents OF
woe, and during the eloquent funeral ora
ton by Rev. DIR. Hutton OF New York, classmate
OF the deceased gave frequent tokens OF their grie
The services the moro impressive IRON the fact
that the text used-Hebews v, l0was the one chosen
by deceased clergyman for his anniversary sermon
he having sorrowfuiy contemplated resignng his nin
istry the occasion. The words, "For he that hath
entered into his rest he also hath ceased from his own
works, as God did from his, had therefore double
signihcance.
The New York herald., 1876-02-28

but told him they might give him another call in the
course Of year two sooner n they had business
down that way. They thanked him for his Kindness
20 Them an assured him that II they ever went TO
Germany they would call hIs friends and give them
his love They went out ar the back door, leaving IL
open 10 give the Dutchman some fresh mir.
RoBBERs
The robbers were doubt professionals, and IL Is
believed that of them is stranger who was n
guest the Rosevo Hote for several days fortnight
ago, and who manifested n great interest the old
German obtaining hs history and all the reports about
his having money hidden about his premises The
man was evidently city person, Iniddleaged and
wearing heavy iron gray mustache lie went away
about the first OF the month"; and nothing learned
20 he occasion OF his VISIT here during his stay No
there Is no In the vicinity At all likely TO plan or
execute so bold a robbery.
Beilman is almost wild over the loss of his money,
and declares that hc will return Germany s
ho can sell his property No trace OF the robbers has
been found, and VINO they were will, no doubt, always
remain mystery.
The following incident will show how to being
discovered the burglars were while probably IN the
midst OF their work Of punder :-Georgc Blair and
simon Graham two young farmers, living about mile
and half beyond Bsilman's through Giles Hollow,
attended party Roseville Tuesday night. and about
half-past IN the morning were passing the Ger
mans place ON foot going home Graham WAS slightly
intoxicated and when they reached Beilman's he pro-
posed that they knock the old mans door and max
him get up and him. Blair consented, and they
stole quietly up within few foet Of the back door,
when BLAIR said II would be too bad TO disturb the old
so they went on without carrying thclr mischievous
Agko inf on
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
DIED AT HIS POST.

Among the police officers detailed for duty at the
Hppodromc last evening was Abraham Hitchman, OF
the Twoniy-sixth precinct brother OF sxspeaker
William Hitchman, OF the New York Assembly. About
halfpast six O'Clock OF tho roundsmen was going
through the building and he discovered the doad body
o Onlcer Hickman IN OF the closets attached 10
the place The officer had left his companion al the
door Twenty seventh street about ten minutes be.
fore, saying, II am going inside. | don't ieei
well at all" IL s supposed no died from
disease OF the heart though he has been suffering rom
pneumonia Tor years Officer Hltchman was appointed
IN 1866 and served i've years IN the Twenty seventh
precinct In 1872 he transferred 10 the Twenty
sixth precinct where under tho command OF Captain
Lcary and Sergeant Conln he did his duty as police
man. When Mr.. Moody opened the services At the
Hlppodrome last evening. he mentioned the death OF
Omcer hitchrnan, and was visibly Affected IN making
the announcement
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON. Feb 27--Arnveo bark Warren HalIet Doane,
Cape de veres Was Thomas schr Florence Dean. West
BALTIMORE. FEB 2e-Arrved bark Maury tNor, Some,
.7ihArvea. Steamers Lake Nepigon tBr,. Scott Liver
pol FRI Rehs5d E wIaE Der sc rGwadsPhs, n an
24th-AIriyod sehrs Congress Willard; Ellen Morrison,
sailed schr Anson stinson. sioman New York
CHARLESTON. Feb 24-Cieared. schr Hattie MEG Buck
Woodbury. Georgetown sc.
pGS bark sSy ss o os sSa ssn s Munro Liver
27!l.Arrived, bark Libra Nor Jensen, Savannah; seh
..FOarREs, MONROE Feb 2e-Arrived brig Diaua (NOr3
NEW ORLEANS. Feb a7-Arrved, steamer Brasbear
sorrawKsr Pass Feb 2s-saled. bark Peabody tBr)
27th-Arrved. sh,p Thornton Br). Harvey Liverpool;
cc.i,s; hris Resurso ii 'sp barcelona
v. Zen zen = Aryed steamer australian tB
ws%Gsi SsT SPs;S9 rSaas ens p.nn
NEW BEpFoRD. Fob 2S-Arrivcd schrs Bepj English
NXkkSG ASsfT PIES III Fes aDeI ssIn pors schf
Ms ss sr1 ss syns ss head @ % r~ jennie
NEW LONDON, Fe6 25-Arrived sehr Emma Fox
ssiis&IsshS, & shay BHl,i@oSs Bertha; New York.
sH rSsT Feb issaed bark Martha Rdsou
fHii iDELPiIiH, FEB ac-clsared. sehr Jennie Sim
a;thHTrvsd. steamers Lord crye Bn, grqahart. LIVER
pool Vindicator Doane New YORK brig y Glllspse B
Saiied-steamers Wyoming aud Regulator
PORTLAND. Me- Feb 25-Salled schr Moore, VIII
mington, Del
28th-sailed. brig Proteus for Havana
27th-Arrived schr VI II Reed. New Bedford.
p RICHMOND Feb 25-Arrved. schr George Hailock.
Sharrett. New York.
saled-sehrs John Mcdonnell, MeKendre. Phladephist
Susanna. Wilson. Bath. Ne
sailed nom osbOrnss Landing 25th schr cOrdsrey,
Higbee. Boston.
SEATTLE Feb is-Auived. bark Harvest Home, Matt.
skHoME. Feb is-saiIcd ship Lookout. wlrriu. San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb i9-cleared bark Avo OIuseops
Qta). GAMBIA. Burrard Inlet
sailedBark Discovery. Mcintyre, Seattle; schr Grey.
hound. Burns Tahiti. " -
SAVANNAH. Fob 25-Arrved. bark Twelfth Junio csp).
Rveras. Havana. ~
Cleared-Bark Robert nlusl neissen, Baltic port
20th-Arryed. schr Sue W Townsend. PhiIadeInhin
Cleared-Schr Loretto Fish, Youns. bath
nth Arrived steamer Herman Livingston Mallory New
York; ship Ragnar lB-i. Foster Liverpool
SMled-Steam seminole. Matthew'S Boston: shin Geo
schr Loretto Fish ''' '' --'
Head s'' ''-
TACOMA, Feb is-sailed shin shirley. Mathews. San
Francisco. ~'' -' -
ming.on. NC. -
The New York herald., 1876-02-28
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

ANTWERP Feb 25-Arriyed. brig Etna Br) McKinnos
New York via Qucensto~ns
Sailed 25th, bark wenonsl yBrjs Forbes. New York
ALIcANrE-Arnved brig saias tspl, Femenla New Yorl
via Cadiz.
BnrsroL, Feb 27-saIled, bark Mary Campbell tBrA
Gray, Weymouth Ms.
Fechter, New York; Gerhard Ger, Klamp, do.
Falmouth. Feb 2o-Arrived. ship S Hersey, Small
Lobos
HAvRr Fob 26-sailed, bark Ainuio Watts Watts
New York; also the Harold for New Orleans.
SIKuwa DIEP. Feb 26-Arrivei. the 'Rogettan from
possibly The Rozella Smith (Br). McCulloch Z ON
Samarsng for Amsterdam).
PLYMOUTH, Feb 27-Arrved steamer Pommoranis Ger,
Schwensen, New York for Hamburg tand proceeded.
PAUILLAc. Feb 25-sailed bark Grace (Br) Wade (rom
Bordeaux, Delaware mot New YORK;.
QUEENSTOWN. Feb 26-Arrved. barks Emma c Beal Bal
ley, Bakers Island; Minerva. Thomas New York.
Arrived 2Tth barks Jas Borland Baker Buenos Ayres
Sarah Ingersoll. Passaroeang
ROTTERDAM. Feb 26-Arrved. bark Canning (Br,. Mitch
ener, Baltimore.
LONDON Feb 27-Brg Neponse of Boston,. strout from
Glasgow Feb for Demerara has fouudered the
Biscay Crew saved by steamer Aurora THE 25s
tons register and was bait at CherryHeld in 1892