davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06
E. WlRTH,
CABIN n 1AKEH
t,PHoLsTEREIs.


--DHALER M
4 Ii kinds Of Furniture, Nattrrssea
30, Special attention paid to all
kinds Of fepAiru, al kinds Of Aattrcss
o. made TO order.
Locust 81. between Washington Av.
30 0REENvILLE. MISS
tnch /, 1s7-em
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06
500

oenuino Calhoun Flown
TUST Received from tho Foun-
d dries of both Baldwin and Hall
at Manufactory prices.
mchlS,'76. g. w. LEWIS y Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-06
@ W. FERGUSON,
ATTORNEY AT Law.

WILL PRACTICE in the Courts
w OF Tunica, CoahOlna, Bolivar,
Washington and Issaquena Counties,
and attend to the sale, purchase and
leasing Of plantations and payment OF
taxes.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12

And fathers and mothers, too, need to be
caroiul,-co lest their examples do not
illustrate the precepts, which they endeavor
to instill into the minds of their children,
careful in the government Of their tongues
and tempers lest they by an unkind word, or
passionate gesture may in an uuguarded
moment undo the education Of months and
years. Children are close observers and their
criticising eyes are in every place and they
draw pretty correct conclusions from all the
daily events ofli(e. Whipping will not make
as deep an impression upon the youthful
mind, as the example that illustrates the
lesson. Like always begets like, is an old
proverb, and il is true. Fretful, cross, parents
will find the same traits in their families and
otherwise all the good counsel in tho uni
verse will not effect change, unless that
counsel is accompanied with kinds words and
deeds Of love. Then, parents be careful, both
for your own sakes aud the welfare of your
households. BE careful of your own health,
and your children will be healthy. BE
careful That is the keynote Of prosperity,
health and happiness and it should be the
watchwogd ofevery house.keeper and parent
FARMERS WIFE.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12

superbly furnished with fraud and richly
decorated with corruption she would stand
supreme and queeuly in costly robe woven
OF lies and embroidered with brides careless,
graceful, ready, smiling with free.aowiug
gossip knowing, as she graciously bows aud
chatted and greeted the bright guests Of
moment, that the scene was all hideous
phantasmagoria Of deceit that the naked
sword hung by hair Just above her stately
head, and that at any moment the CHASTITY
meme meme, would glare upon her walls in
the appalled, eyes of her blithe company.
What is the moral Of this sermon2 The
text, indeed, it is not necessary to announce
What is it but the old one that ii We are to
be saved from the swift dry.rot of corruption,
the foul decadence of older states, one way
to begin is individually aud unitcdly to dis
counteuancc extravaganza. Intelligence, re.
fiucmcnt, wit, shrewduess, cultivation, are
still more lovely and desirable than vulgarity
and display. They can "set a fashion if
they will. If they choose, they can make
extravaganza vulgar by combining it to those
who can be nothing but extravagant-T Easy
| Chair in Harpers of MaV.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12
For the VERMONT FARMER,
Be Careful.

This every day phrase, is in constant use
by almost every individual in the whole com.
munity and in limited view, is a note Of
caution; or a term of impending danger,
BE careful, of health, of life of fire, OF water
1t is the oft-repeated admOnltiOn of the
proud mother to the little ones, when they
first rush out into the playground, or for
school and as they return in age, experience
and knowledge thesame expression is used as a
shield from temptation and SIN.
The daring boy is constantly admOuished
to steer safe from danger whether at game
Of ball or ooastng on the ice. The lad is
warned of possible accidents whether boat
ing, rowing or whatever athletic sports he may
undertake the same advice accompanies him
"be careful"
The timid girl hears the same words DROP
from her mothers lips almost simultaneously
with the loving kiss, and is thereby re
minded that there may be danger in hel
pathway, even though it appears strewI
with flowers Yes, gentle maiden, danger II
always nigh thee, and none but parent
loving, watehiul eye can so we'll see tn,
thorn that lies concealed beneath the rose
Then remember and be careful careful il
word aud deed as well as in the ioot-patl
which you may travel.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12
THE END CT DREAMS.

\ feeble old man. and young lady who
is just now blooming into the maturity Of
womanhood are telling up a gentle slope,
where the spring sun lies warmly. The old
man totters, though he leans heavily upon
his cane and he pants as he seats himself
upon a messy rock that crowns the summit
Of the slope. As he RECEIVERS breath, he
draws the hand OF the lady in his, and with
a trembling eagerness he points out an old
mansion that lies below under the shadow Of
tall sycamores; and he says,-feebly and
brokenly, THAT is it, Maggie,-the old
home-the sycamores-the garret-Charle
Nelly
The old man wipes his eyes. Then his
hand shifts he seems cropping in darkness /;
but soon it rests upon little cottage below,
heavily overshadowed.
That was it, Maggie ;-Madge lived
there--swee! Madge-your mother
Again the old man wipes his eyes, aud
the lady turns away.
Presently they walk down the hill to.
gcther. They cross little valley with slow,
faltering steps. The lady guides him care
fully, until they reach little graveyard.
This must be it, Maggie, but the fence
is new. There it is, Maggie, under the
willow,-my poor mothers grave :"
The lady weeps.
Thank you, Madge you did not know
her. but you weep for me- God bless you :"
The old man is in the midst of his house
hold. 1t is some festive day. lie holds
feebly his place at the head Of the board
lie uters in feeble tones-a Thanksgiving.
Poor old man, he is near the tomb !
Yet his calm eye, looking upward, seems to
show no fear.
The same old man is in his chamber: he
cannot leave his chair now. Madge is be-
side him. Nelly is there too with her eldest
born. Madge has been reading to the old
man it was passage Of promise-of the
Bible promise.
"a glorious promise !" says the old man,
feeby "a promise to me,-a promise to
her, poor Madge"
-"Is her picture there, Maggie ?"
Madge brings it to him: he turns his head
but the light is not strong. They wheel his
chair to the window. The sun is shining
brightly still the old man cannot see.
alt is getting dark, Maggie"
Madgs looks at Nely-wistfully-sadly.
The old man murmurs something; and
Madge stoops.-"COming," he says, "com'
ing"
Nelly brings the little child to take his
hand. Perhaps it will revive him. She
lifts her boy to kiss his check.
The old man does not stir his eyes dc
not move: they seem fixed above. The
child cries as his lips touch the cold cheek
1t is a tender spring flower upon the
bosom of dying winter.-Selected.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12
Garibaldi At Home.

His house is handsome two.story struct-
urc, of cream color, standing with n high
wall inclosuro, and in the midst of garden,
with trees and flowers and Conservatives
around. The salon into which we came was
a large, plain room, with its windows to the
south. The day was bright and beautiful,
and the sunlight filled the room. 1t was
room without ornament Tables were around
upon which were books and maps In the
center Of the room stood large table, also
covered with books, maps and papers, and in
front of this table sat the eagle-eyed old man,
fronting US as we entered. We ut once add
introduced ourselves lie held out his hand
all cramped and twisted with rheumatism.
and received us sitting. He suffers dread.
fully from this disorder, and can only get about
at all upon his crlItches. But though his
body is drawn and cramped so badly, the
brightness of his eye is not dmmed, nor
even the sweetness and Intelligence of his
face minished land he conversed as cheer.
fully aud freely with us as we could have
wished. 1t so happened that no one else
was present to see him but ourselves at the
time There was standing by the side Of
the room, u little way, young woman, aud
it occurred to one of the party to inquire
for his family, when he turned toward this
lady and said, THAT is my wife" She
stepped forward, and we all shook hands.
asked for tho children, when the servant
brought in boy two or three years old, the
picture of his father, and a girl six or eight
years old. kissed the sweet boy, and then
undertook to kiss the girl, but, with witch
ing eyes aud acts, she undertook to hide by
her mother. But, pursuing my opportunity,
| seized her, and paid her off with a smack
ing kiss, much to her fathers and mothers
amusement, and not evidently to the chld's
dislike. Here great baskets of flowers were
brought, and each guest was furnished with
bouquet Of rare and beautiful flowers
roses, violets, cameias. Our conversation
ran much upon America. When asked what
his feelings was toward the United States,
he replied, al consider myself one Of her
citizens" lie speaks English, but not very
perfectly, but seemed to understand all we
said to him. When | asked him if he could
not come over to the centennial, he pointed
to his crutches standing against the wall,
Did we stay an hali.hour or an hour?
cannot say. Long enough to have the face
and form of Garibaldi las he sat before his
table and maps), and the surroundings, as
well as his words, deeply engravon upon our
minds Rome letter 10 M3uaukee, IViS.
c0RSin.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12
UNCLE JIsrs REVIVAL HYMN.

solo.
Sins ROSTERS crowod, Ole Mahster'sri1,
DO sleepin'-time is pas
Wake up dem lazy Baptissis,
CHORUS.
Dey's nightly in de grass, grass,
Dey's nightly in de grass.
Ole Mahstcr's blowod dc mornin' horn,
He's bowed a powerful bias;
q Baptis, come come and hoe dc corn,
You's nightly ia do grass. Etc.
De Methdls' teams done htched; fool,
De days a-broakin' fas'
Gear up dat lean ole Baptis mule
Dey's nightly in dc grass. Etc.
De workmon's few an mons'rous slow,
De cottons sheddin' fas'
Whoop, look, jos look at de Baptis row
Hits nightly in de grass. Etc.
DE laybird squeal to de mockin' bird "Stop!
Dom gimme none o. yo' sass;
Better sing one song for dc Baptis crop,
Dogs nightly in do grass" Etc.
An de ole crow croak "Do'n' work no, mo-"
But lie ier-lark say "Yaas, yaas,
An T. spec you mighty glad, you debblish crow,
Dat de Baptississ in dc grass :" Etc
Lord, thunder US up to de plowin' match,
Lord, peerten lie hOen fIs'
Yea, Lord, hab mussy on de Baptis' patch,
Doys nightly in de grass, grass,
Dey's nightly in de grass.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12
How to Make Extravaganza Unfashion-
able.

OF course moderation in "society" is more
difficult in this country than elsewhere, for
the reason that education, character and re-
fnoment have no support in rank. A duch'
ess may dress simply live economically aud
entertain plainly. She is always duchess,
and in the best society, and to cross her
threshold is to be admitted to it, But a
lady who is not duchess, who has only the
vague tradition of "good family on her side,
must be very exceptional person if without
money she maintains any kind Of cores
pondng position. In Washington, for in
stance, a high officer of state who should
live upon his salary, aud hope to save some.
thing from it against the evil day of his re-.
moval, would find it very difficult to main
tain in boarding. house, and without a car.
riage, and without entertainments. the social
standing which an ambitious, clever aud dar-
ing wife might require. Yet by his position
she would be necessarily exposed to the splen-
did rivalry OF luxury and profusion of every
kind and if she sold her influence, it would
be that she might shine aud conquer
by magni6cence Such a woman
we read of them in novels and smile at the
bold invention of the author-would carry
her gay audaoity to the very moment Of dis
graceful exposure and ruin. In her house
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12
CENTAUR
L I N I M e N r S
The Quickest, Surest and Cheapest
Remedies.

Physicians recommend, and Farriors declare that no
such remedies have before boon In Words
cheap hut the proprctors Of these articles will present
trial bottles TO medical mon, gratis guarantee Of
what they say.
The Ccntaur Liniment, white Wrapper
will euro Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, scntica,
Caked Breasts Sore Nipples Frosted Feet, Chilblans
Swcllings, Sprains and any ordinary
FLESH, BONE on MUSCLE AiLNENT.
We make pretcnsc that this article will Can.
GERS, restore lost bones, give health to n whiskoy
soaked carcass But twill Away reduce Inflammation
and allay pain.
twill extract tho poison Of bicsand stings and heal
burns and scalds without ~ scar. Palsy, Weak
Back, Caked Breasts, Earacho, Toothache, Itch and
Cutaneous Eruptions readily yield to It's treatment
Henry Black, Of Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio, says "My
wife has had rheumatism for Ryo years-no rest, no
sleep-cOuld scarcely walk the door She Is
completely cured by the Of Contaur Eminent. We
all feel thankful TO you, and recommend your wonder
fl medicine TO all our friends"
James IIurd, OF GAINESVILLE, o.. says "The Ccntaur
blnimcnt cured my Neuralgia"
Alfred Tush, Of Newark writes, "Send me one
dozen bottles by express The Linmont has saved my
leg. | want to distribute II, &c.
The sale Of this Linmont Is Increasing rapidly.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12

are run on all through trains Of this road.
This Is tue only line running these cars between
Chicago and st Paul. Chicago and Milwaukee, or Chi.
cago and Winona.
Al Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Overland
Sleepers the Union Pacific railroad for all points
west Of the Missouri river.
On the arrival of the trains from the East or South
the trains of the Chicago Northwestern railway
leave Chicago rs follows
For Council Bluffs, Omaha and California two
through trains daily, with Pullman palace drawing
rO0m and sleeping ears through To Council Bluffs
For st Paul and Minneapolis, two through trains
daily, with Pullman palace cars attached on both
trains,
For Green Bay and Lake Superior two trains daily,
with Pullman palace cars attached, and running
through 10 Marquette.
For Milwaukee,, four through trains daily, Pullman
cars on night trains, parlOr chair day trains
For Sparta aud Winuna, and points in Minnesota,
one through train daily, with Pullman sloopers 10
MinOna.
For Dubuque, via Freeport two through trains
daily with Pullman ears on ght trains.
For Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton, two
through trains daily, with Pullman cars on night
tram 10 McGregor, Iowa.
For Sioux Cib aud Yankton, two trains daily. Pull.
man ears To Missouri Valley Junction.
For Lake Geneva, four trains daily.
For Rockford, Sterling, kenosha, Janesyilo, and
other points, you can have irOm two to ten trains
daily
New York oGice, No ans Broadway, Boston Oalce,
No 81 State street Omaha Office, 1i3 Farnham street
San Francisco Onco l2 Montgomery street, Chicago
ticket offices, G2 CLARK street. und,r sherman House
corner Canal and Madison streets klnLo street de-
pot, w. knLe and Canal streets Wells street
depot corner Wells aud kinzie streets,
For rates or Information not attainabe nom your
homo tcket agents apply ~
W, II. sTRNNETT, MARVIN HUdHlFE
Gen. Pass Agt Chicago, Con. sup't Chicago,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12
"wHO BREAKS PAYS"


(1ner Tsnny'oh)
Break, break, break,
My china and glass. Oh, she
Wouldn't like to hear mo utter
The thoughts that arise In me.
Oh, well for tho lodging hsuso cat
That at present tis out of the way
oh, we'll for tho plump page boy
That he thought he'd bettor not stay.
And the breakages 20 down
To their haven in the bin,
But, oh, for the touch Of a vanished hand,
And tho sound Of a smashing in
Break, break, break,
At the foot Of the stairs. Oh, she
Can't expect that the whole Of her wages,
viii be paid this month by me.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12
GAS RIA.

Dr. Samuel Pitcher of Ilyannis, Mass experiment Cd
in his private practice for twenty years to produce
combination that would have the properties OF Caster
on without H. unpleasant taste and gripping effect.
His preparation sent for near and far, till finally
he gave 1t the Of Castoria and put up for sale,
1t very wonderful in it, effects particularly with the
disordcred stomachs and bowels of children. II
HssimiIRtes the food, cures sour stomach and wind
collie, regulates the bowels, eIpelIs worms, aud may
be relied upon in Group.
As pleasant, effective aud perfectly safe cRthnr-
tic remedy it is superior to Castor Oil, Cordas and
Syrups. 1t does not contain alcohol, and Is adapted to
any age
BY regulating the stomach and bowels of cross and
sickly children they become goodnatured and
healthy. They can enjoy sleep anu mothers have
rest. The Casora put up at the Laboratory Of j.
d. ROSE co. d Dey Street, New York.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12
Gttrrarp department.
For tho vermont FARpER.
GENTLY.


ny MATTE LLwREScE.
Gently steals lifo's closing day,
On the weary sui, ring one;
And the twilights hiding ray
Tells them that thoir work Is done
That their labor here Is DER,
That they stand at deaths dark door.
Gently.now tho world recodes,
And vision bright and fair,
Garnished with llf,'s holy deeds
That were wrought mid toll and care,
Stands revealed before the eye
As blessing ere they die.
Gently heaves the peaceful breast,
Life is now a passing dream,
And the soul will find its rest
Down beside the living stream,
In tho house not mado with hands,
In the bright celestial land.
Gcntiy lay the form to rest;
II is naught but mouldoring clay,
For the spirit with tho blost
Dwells in realms of endless day.
Free from sorrow, pain or caro-,
For the Saviour roignSth there.
IN Cottage.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12
The Yellow CGntaur LinilGnt

Is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles of
HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS.
We have never yet case of SPAWN, Sweony,
RingbOne, Wnd-gall, Scratches or Poll.Evil, which
this Linimont would not speedily benefit, and we
never saw but few coses which Il will not cure.
IL will when any thing can. III folly to spend
s2o for Farrier, when one dollars worth Of Centaur
Liniment will do better. The following Is sample Of
the testimony produced,
W. p. Hopkins, Postmaster, Piqua, o., says.
"Centaur Eminent can't DO beat. 1t cures every
time"
YELvERroN, o., March ,, 1874.
The Centaur Liniments the best selling mndi-
cnes We have had. The demand Is very great for
1t, and We cannot afford to be without it,
r. II. HlSEY & SON"
JEFFERSON, NO. Nov. TO- 1873.
Some time ago was shipping horses to st. Louis
Guilty got him To the stable. The stable-keeper gave
me bottle Of your Centaur Liniment, which | used
with such that In two days the horse active
and nearly we'll have been veterinary surgeon for
thirty years but your Eminent beats anything ever
used
A. J. MCARTY, Veterinary Surgeon"
For postage stamp We will mail Centaur Almanac,
containing hundreds Of certificates from every State
In the Union These Linmonts are now sold by all
dealers in the country.
Laboratory of j. b, ROSE Il Co.,
10 DEY ST., New YoRk.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12

An exchange says 1--WE are in receipt of
two poems, one on tho 'Throbbing Brain,
and the other on Bleeding Heart We
will wait unit we receive one on the 'Stom-
ach-ache, and publish all three together"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is possible that
some one who reads the title cf this article
may find himself guilty Of failing to pro.
nounce CT like Sh in shun. | find that my
lady friend, who is very precise in her Ian.
guage, will persist in accenting "etiquette"
on the first instead Of the last syllable My
good minister, who has the greatest aversion
to anything wrong, was greatly surprised
when | mildly suggested to him that "aSpi-
rant" should be accented on the penult,
while my musical niece mortified me- the
other day, by pronouncing 'faale" in two
sylables. | heard my geological friend ex-
planning the "SuJSidences" of the earths
crust, but he should have accented the second
instead of the first syllable, The same mis-.
take happened, the other day, to my friend,
the president Of the reform society, who
spoke Of the "ragarieS" of certain people by
accentng the first instead Of the second syl-
liable. lie also announced that | would de-
liver an "adireSS," that evening, but knew
it was not polite to tell him to accent the
last syllable. My boy says he left school at
"receSS, " accounting the first syllable, aud he
was 10th to believe that, whatever the mean
ing of the word it should be accented on
the final syllable. Then my friend, the
president of the debating club, who is a
great student Of "Cushings Manual" tells
us that motion to adjourn takes the "pre'
cedence" by accounting the first instead Of the
second syllable. My other lady friend says
she lives in house having a "cupelop."
She should consult dictionary for that
word But will close by remarking that
my legal friend, who is very scholarly,
always accents "eoadJutor" on the second
instead of the third, where it rightfully be.
longs.-Ne'o England Journal Of Eduea.
ton.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-12
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
GoING SOUTH AND EAs,

GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Trains Icaus Montpelier:
Mail at 5. 0j A. NJ, for Boston, New York, &c.
bay Express at p ~ =. NJ, for Boston.
Night Express ats % NJ. for Boston, New York &c.
Trains leaue WhHe River function:
Mail trains at 90 A. NJ and ~ ~ p NJ for Boston,
vin. Fitchburg), New York, &c.
Mixed Train at :; % =. NJ, for Brattlehoro.
Night Express at 80 ", for Boston, New York, &c