davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

when they are not thirsty. She invades our
pleasures and interrupts our business. She
compels people TO dress gaily, whether upon
their own property or that Of others, whether
agreeable to the Wordo Of God or the dictates
OF pride, She ruins health, aud produces
sickness, destroys life, and occasions prema.
ture death. She makes fools Of parents, in.
valids of children, and servants OF all. She
IS a tornentor of conscience, despoiler Of
morality, and an enemy of religion and no
one can be her companion aud enjoy either.
She Is a despot Of the highest grade, full Of
intrigue and SHINING, and yet husband-.
wives, fathers, mothers, sous. daughters and
servants, black and white, have voluntary
become her obedient subjects and slaves,
aud vie with one another to see who shall
bc the most obsequious.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01
Who Rules.

Fashion rules the world and most ty
rannical mistress she is--compelling people
TO submit TO the most inconvenieiit things
imaginable ior her sake. She pinches our
feet with tight shoes, or chokes us with tight
neckerchiefs, or squeezes the breath out OF
our body by tight lacing. She makes people
sit up at night when they ought to be in bed !
aud keeps them in bed in the morning when
they ought To be up aud doing. She makes
it vulgar TO wait on ones self, and genteel to
lie idle and useless. She makes people
visit when they would rather stay at home
eat when they ara not hungry, and drink
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

DUTIES OF MoTuER.--sh should be
firm, gentle, kind, always ready TO attend
TO her child. She should never laugh at
him-at what he does that is cunning
never allow him TO think of his looks, except
to be neat aud clean in all his habits. She
should teach him to obey a look-to respect
those older than himself; she should never
make a command without seeing that it is
performed in the right manner. Never
speak of the ch.d's faults or foibles, or re-
peat his remarks before him. 1t is sure
way TO spoil child. Never reprove child
when excited, nor let your tone Of voice be
raised when correcting. Strive to inspire
love not dread-respect, not fear. Remem-
Der you are training and educating a soul
for eternity. Teach your children to wait
upon themselves, 10 put away thing when
done with. But do not forget that you
were once child California Farmer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01
Castoria! I!

grown nersons as well children They only neei to IN
erase the quantity. But children have 81 many COM
plants for which casioria is adaptedke Wind Collie,
Sour stomach Worms letter Teething and Group that
Il Ia especially recommended for them.
Its effects are more certain than Castor OH u con
iains no alcohol and IA as pleasant to take as honey
1t gpes. by regulating the stomach and bowels the
Castoria coois the blood expels worms and prevents
fevershneas quies the and produces health then
of course. children sleep In quiet and mothers
can rest.
Castoa h reoomme ded by all physicians and nurses
who tired It, and Is having rapidly increasing sale
III prepared with great after the recipe Of Dr. Samuel
Pitcher Of Massachusetts. the Laboratory Of J. H. Rosf
q Co., 46 Dey Street. New York. io-osc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

The eighth annual meeting Of the Vermont
Dairymen's Association was held at the State
House Wednesday afternoon Of last week, Presi-
dent L. d. Mason in the chair
The usual routine business was transacted, and
the follow ing board of officers elected for the en-
suing year: President, T. D. Mason OF Richmond
Vice Presidents, n. I, Sprague, Jr, of Brandon
L. S. Wood Of Pomiret and G, S. McAllister OF
Enosburgh; Secretary and Treasurer, o, S, Bliss,
of Georgia. A board of three trustees from each
county was subsequently elected.
The address of the Hon, X. A. Willard, of Little
Falls, New York, followed. 1t elected strict at
teution throughout and we regret to condense
the address into SO brief an abstract we are
compelled to do in the following;
MR. wILLARps REMARKS.
The manufacture Of cheese and butter was known
and practiced more than three thousand years ago.
In the earliest history of the human race mention
is made OF cheese and butter, and there is reason
to believe that these products were known and
used Ms food many ages before the earliest record
of them by the writers OF antiquity lie then al
luded TO the first notice of the manufacture oi
cheese in the Book Of Job; the message OF David
To Elah, concerning the "ten cheeses;'' to the
reference to the dairy made by Homer; the test
mony Of Julius Cesar, concerning the milk and
cheese OF ancient Gaul-and drew the conclusion
from these aud other illusions iu the Bible that
the products of the dairy have history at leas
forty centuries old. Il 1. remarkable that during
! all these ages dairy products have been regarded
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

MRs. ANNA RHODES, resident Of South Bay,
Washington county, N. Y, celebrated her one hun
dredth birthday, few days ago. She IL in com
pan,tiyely good health, has always been able To
do her own diess-naking. 10 knit aud to sew,
and has never worn sliectacles IN her lie. Her
husband, Nathan Rhodes, lived 10 the age Of one
hundred and eight years
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01
Raiiroad Time Gable.
~ eNTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD IINEi
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing on Monday, Sept 18th, 1870.



Trains Going south and East.
Leave Montpelier at o. 10 a. 81, l. IS and 8 % r. NJ.
MaIl-Leaye. H. Adams Ut 10 A. w. Montpelier NJ s5 A.
~ for Boston, New London, springfield Sew Yoik aud
intermediate points.
irel at9O0 a. N st. Alwns NJ l2N5 ,. Burlington VI
l2i0r ~, Montpelier ut iAj =. NJ Tor BOSTON LOWELL
Mixed Train -Leaves 81 Anwns at 32U p NJ arriving al
Montpelier junction 1T 7j0 Pm.
Night Espr.rs-Lenves Ogdensbnrp at 1910 4. w. Mon
SIS p. NJ Tor Boston VIA Loweil fitchnuIg spring
neld, New York and intermediate pointa.
Trains Going North aud West.
Leave Montpelier at 3 20 A. NJ. GO A. M II 80
A. NJ, 40 2. NJ. and D 20 p. ~
Express Mail Leaves Boston via Fitchburg at 30 A. ~
VIA Lowell At 500 a. NJ, New London nt b.rO 4. A.,
Springfield at Anu 4. NJ. Montpelier at 34S d., for
Burlington, 81. Albans, Montreal and Opdenshuig.
Accommodation Train-Leaves SorhAeid at $50 4.
NJ. Montpelier at b1 A. ~. for Burlington. 81 Allans,
Mchiord St. Johns, Rouses Point Hnd Malone.
white Mountain Express Leaves Montrecrat u 50
A, ~ Tor Burlington and ~ Adams
Accommodation Train Leave White River june
ton and ~. AlbauE.
Night Express Leaves Boston via Lowell ct 500 p w.,
VIA furhburR At h.a0 ,. ", New toIk st dtu p. VI.
hrfingheh A. NV " ~, Montpelier at a5 ~. for Bur
hngton ~. Albans, Montreal and Ogdhg and the West.
Trains iesye Montpelier for Barre nt 30 and l25 ~
and go Returning leave Barre at Les A. NJ and lO5
y. .A and 400 o..
sleeping ears attached 10 sight ~ rrees trains running
between Montreal aud Boston, and Montreal aud sprg
Dr,wing Room On bay Express trains between Mon
Through tickets for Chicago and the West sale
J.w HOBART General supt
" AlhHn@. Vt, September Is. lsl6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01
The yellow Centaur liniment

Is worth its weight In gold Ia OF horses and mules.
Tie LinInent has cured sprained, sweene Ring
boned and Called Horses in three years than have all
the Faies In the country in Its Effects are simply
wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands Of certificates as
strong as the following
"My horse was lame for year with fetock wrench
All remedies utterly failed to and considered him
worthless until commenced the Of Cellaur Linlment
which rapidly cured him. heartily recommendh H.
"REN. GEO, ~. FERRIS
"Manorville, schohare county, \. y.
Dear Sirss-I have used your Centaur lnlmeni In my
family. and hnd ba Of great Naine. Please send Inc
two dollars worth. one for the mules and horses
"RlLEY slCKLEs.
Pals Station, Wyoming county, Pennsyiyana."
II makes very little difference what the case iswheihei
be Wrench sprain. ro-tvl. Rngbone, Scratches oI
OF any kind-the effects the same Livery
men, stage pfuprietors farmers should never be with
out the Yellow Cenaur Lnlment. II Is sold everywhere
and warranted In It's cfitcp.
Laboratory of j. II. Rose a Co.,
.5-Ssl " pEY sr., NKw YORK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

WHAT real good does an addition To for
tune already sufficient procure Not any.
Could the great man, by his fortune iil-
creased, increase also his appetites, then
precedence might be attended with real
amusement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

Tng Ridgeway Literary Library building
in Philadelphia, built from fund left by
the eccentric Mr. Rush, will be one of the
costliest structures for the protection Of
hooks in the world. II will cost eight hun
dred thousand dollars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

~ = To $50 PER DAY, at home. sample worth
2s-ss sTlNsos a &C., Portland. Maine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01
Farm FOR SALE IN oABoT
SMALL SUGAR ORCHARD.

We offer for sale the farm belonging 70 The estate of JON
flht-, situated at Lower Cabot village, containing uea
nity acre Of Land n goc state ol cultivation. helAns
q .l-ll -nla---
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01
We,u advertisements.

H. J, WOODBURY. is now RECEIVING pOrA-
TIE iOEs AZ the new Murray nlocs opposite the We'll.
We re ~ ~ n He b ai-o paying thc mehe.t sh
prices iuf good Butter. 4l-ii
NAANTED.-A hrsi-class farmer on q plaee within
w one hundred rods uf ne village of Muntlclirr must
h. tempentr, OF guod character kind and ohlsup iu
'Neiy way Trustworthy 20 ihe man who swi., reiniu-
odiee. Ass
WASTED hire two wide-twuse teachers. inieu-
w gent ttrmers, insurance agents or husiuess men
Thirty yeir of and upN ards TO solicit ofiers ior beau
Adirsss. CRoCKER6 srtcKSFY.
ai-AG ddl Washington street. Boston, Mass.
I,sTRNY.- Game into the enclosure Of the Subscriber
win white spots on each The rsnrsisd 90
prove property pay changes and W. tnymaNHy ,..
Tlainaeld. october Is. ls16. 5i-56
4 ITERATION NOTICED. B. To- n'aify OBI per
sons inst have tins fif given one Aluin " Neirie
ahat Aonso b. Holt bis time dnnng the 0i hi.
minority To ret for hnf-et slnil uui claim ans uf hit
Montpelier ociober6 is76. 1856
nAIRYMEN TAKE NOTICE.. ". sayton
NJ lsutttespr 20 u aLtftuni Mancrcsirf Nee Htmi-
shire, whp'sn" dsalei in butter cheese aud a kinds qi
country produce tousuufu- solicited, Advances iutdr
recelpt of goods. Dairsmeu c1nsgung illr butter
ine, VIII have i well .old snd pnmg rsluin..
3l-u h. ". ~LAf lON, Manchester, \. u.
TbROBATE COURTS. further uoiirs the lru-
bate Courts for Washington District a ie held 10 iir
Ter. on bsne.s connectsi With the once should be- ad
dfe'aed 10 ths undrf-i-iol, at NgniIsiiel. ,...
Dccent--r ls7'. T-I
NTEA ADow LAND FOR sALE,
HE land commonly known q. The Burnlam Meadow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01
THE LANcAsTER HOUSE


Two minutes walk from fia msn 10 ntenuiai
Oronnds. lies all ths uloderl inuroYsmeui-- BAH,
Gas, Piano, ETC., etc. furalsiei eatfely new,
Suitable Accommodations for Families.
Ierna fron 81 80 81 sr dav w intoxicating iluors
the premises, Chestnut and walnut Arch, anH
Race sne Vine pa.s the door. our pafuna s.
respectfully .0liCltsd.
5i-55 ". g. LETCn, Proprietor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

y IsulsesI7 % 2 K sLlflon ManOIesITI, New HInT
shire, hulsAlr dealer iu hUttrf sheere and M kinds
conntry produce Cousisumfui solicited. Advances uad
reeeipt of gufss Dargmeu guirg ilsr butter
me. viii have t we'll sold and nflnnt returns
3l-u b. N. SLAi lON, Manchester, y. H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-01

Laboratory of j. B. Rose a Co.,
.5-ssl ~ pKY ST., NKw YoRK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

At the brooklyn Mr.. George +. Rowe and his
PLY BrAss' VIII sppear Tomorrow nght.
At the Central Park Garden. besides very many
oher superior attractions, VII be free
by a brass band this afternoon.
The last entertainment and ball of the Sylves-
Ter Dramatic Association will be given at Turner Hall
Theatre a week from tomorrow night
At Howes & Cushings Circus, besidsslthe Gus
tomarY ENTERTAINMENT fluctuations OF boxing Will be
given by Mace, Goss, Miller and Dryer.
At Booths Julius Cesar" will return to the
stage for one week, beginning tomorrow evening All
Will be exhibited.
At Wallacks the Florencos with tho Mighty
Dollar may be seen week from tomorrow evening,
when they begin = summer season at this house. Mr..
Waack ana hs company VIII then appear at the Brook
Hn Theatre, where they Will play for one week.
Al Kelly Icons an entirely new hill-new
east this soason-wi be presented tomorrow night.
II IL well calculated to show the strength this nne
company, aud VIII conclude nth the Grand Duchess"
Leon ~ the Duchess, ana Kelly AZ Gen B0um
Il seems to be finally decided that Niblos
Garaen Theatre TO be reOpened and used for
brignoll, and SIG TaEspiera viii sing there IN " II
Ifoyatore next fraa night, anu that representations
OF other operas will follow.
At the Globe very strong bill Ia presented for
THIS week Mr.. 1. N. Hughess sketches, the perform
Ances Of heurs Billy Barry Bob Hart, George ketch.
UNI anu Miss Lou West, ana other lively things, the
whole TO conclude with Mr.. Edward FaleOneTs Irish
drama, The Peep o. Day"
- At the Park, Uncle Toms Cabin" with the
Tomorrow night Mrs. Howard viii play IOpsev, Al
usual and other actors closely associated with this play
will have their accustomed paris New scenery through
out 10 promised By the management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
Mis-. Kate CIax,on In "Con.cienee."

Since the new play at the Union Square
Thsater has boon cut down, and Miss Kate
Claxton has had opportunity Of comprehending
all the depth and breadth Of her part, marked
Improvement In the performance has been
noticeable. The character which this lady sus-
tans is Of great Importance In the drama she
Is now at ease In II, and brings out with rare
Intelligence points and shadings at FIRST upper
ceived. In some Of the scenes sire demonstrates
deeply emotional nature. and plainly shows
that with study and practice she may rise 10
very high position In her chosen profession.
Certainly the actresses now ON our stage who
could illustrate the first two acts OF this play. In
which youth, beauty. grace, and piquancy are
requisite, a. does Miss Claxton. are very few
For the more serious business In the last half OF
the drama she shows quick intelligence. natural
aptitude, artistic ambition, and power enough.
but OF which power she has not so fully obtained
the mastery as she ought, and as she very shortly
will, To judge by the rapid progress she has al
ready made. IL Is unfortunate for the authors
that this piece was produced so late In the sea-
son; otherwise It's merits together with those OF
the representations, would probably have in
sured d long series OF repetitiOns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
THE EE1THERED OAR.
An Exciting Race Between Boston Crews In
the Charles River.


Boston, May 20.-Tho race to-day be-
tween the Faulkner-Regan and City Point crews
attracted all immense crowd 10 the Charles
river The terms Of the contest provided for a
nllc and a half and turn, "best and best" work
~ h"atto be rowed on the gunwale for purse
81 sL"J, The race decides which crew shall
fviresent Boston in the coming international
re Al Philadelphia. w. S. Lorng, Of the
n iNail niNersiiy Club, acted AS the referee.
u ur Boston club was the favOrite In the betting.
me h"ats started soon after ten o'clock, the
NV i"ni crew having the inside. The Faulkner
"thu crew was first to take water, pulling a
i.N,riH stroke forty to the minute, and the
Ky i"ht crew doing thiTty-eight strokes. For
.nD nl-t NILE neither crew had an advantage,
n"l AT we end Of the mile the boats cullided,
i"'ins form and Il number Of seconds time
~ ,Na lurn The Faulkner-Hegan crew we're
~ 10 ROUND the stakebOat, and TO tho finish
h,p ah ehsi lead crossing the line at least three
iutln' hhead ~ the other boat, and in much
,'Iri l"rin, Their time was ~ minutes IL
.IIu- Inc lity Points, II seconds later. Both
,"No maze claim Of foul but the referee Will
H l1"hhhly decide the question to-day.
, 'u' referee decided that the race lie rowed
Hthh az \ NJ on Monday, after hearing
-. rin- ~ fouls put in by both crews. All
49, await the hnal decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
THE BoYs IRON BosroN.
How the Red Stocking Club Defeated the
Mutuats Yesterday.

Mutusis Yesterday.
About 1000 persons saw the match for
the championship between the Mutuals OF
Brooklyn yesterday. The Bostons were the
favorites, 500 to SEQ, Mathews and Hicks, the
pitcher and catcher for the Mutuals were In
jured In the game with the Hartfords, and were
unable to play, and Jarkin and Valentine Of
the Brooklyn Semi-Pro fessional Club were sub
stituted in their places. Mr.. Martin was the
umpire. The Mutuals went first to the bat and
were retired In one, two, three order. or the
Bostons Wright got bis nrst on called balls, and
base hit by O'Rourke, and one by schafer, and
two bad throws by Valentine gave them two
runs. Neither club scored in the second In
ming, and Nichols put out three men. George
Wright led on with two base hit In the third
inning and base hit by Leonard sent him
home. Murnan got his FIRST on called balls, and
by good base running and nun by Treacoy he
bit by Craver gave the Mutuals a run in the
fourth inning O'Rourke got his base on called
balls In the nth inning, and base hit by Muir
nan, bad throw by Halllhan, and a base bit by
Manning gave the BostOns three runs.
The game was well PLAYED to the end. George
wright OF the Bostons played splendid game
throughout, and made several fine catches. Hal
Imam and Nichols OF the Mutuals both played a
remarkable game. Hallihan's throwing was a
feature. Larkin's pitching was good. valsn-
tines catching was very fine. but he was 30 slow
In throwing to second that the Bostons ran the
bases with ease. But for the bad throwing OF
Valentine the Mutuals would have won the
game, as the Bostons got all but one Of their
runs by base running.
bO ssSa, ..................":S g 60 9 u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
Benefit Of Charles X. Thorne,

The friends of MIR. c. II. Thorne, of the
Union Square Theatre, have rendered him a
benefit at the Union Square Theatre on Thurs
day next, when the Hunchback," OF Sheridan
Knowles will be played, with Mr.. Thomas as
Sir Thomas Clifford, Mr.. Robson as Modus
MT +. Robinson as Master Walter Miss Ida JEFF
ries asJula, and Miss Ida Vernon as Helen. Miss
Jenres, who has volunteered her services. Is a
ion OF her abilities.
Mr. Thorne has been associated with n series
OF successful plays at tho Union Square Thea
tire, and in such roles as he has enacted there he
has probably no rival In the United States. For
the last three seasons Mr.. rhorne has been con-
stantly before our New York theatre goers and
In London he gave the English critics higher
opinion Of American actors than they before en-
tertained. We have no doubt his benefit Will be
"a substantial one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
The New Brighton Trustee Trouble.

NEW BRIGHTON, 5. l., May 3O.-The Village
Trustees at their regular meeting yesterday afternoon
sustained the charges against Trustee H. Tracy Arnold
BY adopting the following resolution:
HhHedS The evidence presented to the board by the
Committee Of Examination OF affairs Of the Second
Ward shows that tue general system adopted ln said
ward for the performance Of public work, also the
auditing Of acCo lnts by the board been OF such
10 sc character that II demands immediate action
therefore he
Hsuhti, That committee OF two be appointed to
report al the next mee OF this board, such rules aud
regulations us vii correct the same.
Mr. Arnolo also IN apology for his refusal to regard
President Nitemores calls ~ order ~ the last pre-.
ctdlg meeting, declared that he intended no dlsre-
eueCt President,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
The Oaenbach Coneerl.-A clever AIlesory.

The price OF admission to the Sunday
evening concerts at Gilmore's Garden, which
are yet 10 he given under the direction OF NJ.
Onenbach, will be but atty cents. with the
rise OF temperature the size of the audience in
creases. As fashionable and charming resort
THIS city offers no place equal to II, In which to
while away an evening.
Mr.. j. Keppler, the clever caricaturist. has
made pen and ink hllegorical picture OF the
great opera-boutfe composer, surrounded 10y his
rollicking creations, which Is exceedingly well
conceived and executed, and which Will be II
valuable artistic memento OF tho famous mI-
slclan' OF his works and OF this exceptional series
Of concerts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21

PITTSBURGH. May 2O.-At o'clock this after
noou severe storm passed this city. 1t Of
short ion, lasting about half hour and did con-
siderable damage The lightning struck a chimney OF
the new Seventh Avenue Hot while the guests were
at dlner. the failing chimney crushed IN the roof Of
the kitchen, slightly luJulllg elgut girls, employees Of
the house
CLINTON, Iowa, NJ 20.-Last evening a large
saw mill belonging to Ira StOrkwel was struck 10y
liR tnns, Lyons, Iowa. and totally destroyed Loss
lNu 600 lAAlrAnOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-21
Ff5" ne Concord People.

~ NEW YORK SUN, the ablest and hest
tjIc, Itself an independent Republican newg-
iN'r. liut IL Is controlled by consumniate
y ana soundness Of judgment. II does
course, coincide in every act II the Dem
If AZ party but IL sees the absolute necessity
~ "'"tln IN our Government; and II sees, too
~ vac reform can be accomplished only
lTN5u lhe agency Of the Democratic party
In,n'uInIe, 1t advises its readers to support The
6enHd 'eia{lc party and its candidate Tor Presi-
oar Ia az NC ne only means through which reform
w euoVlea' That Is sensible auG patTiC tic.