davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-17

Hufre9un9in Man@eter.
@eie,n ,puroen George 5tuart nno
&obena Mcpherion perbaftet, ussen
ungeiebliden 3uiammenIebens. Quart
1T Elm Sdmibt uno mollte li9 Dor einem
Monat perbrirathen, bod ,purbe inn
bic 2icens bonn Glert Der Cuttings Court
perpei9ert, neil &obena cine Garbise
1T. sa Ioldes scsen Die @siebe BON
@irsinia 1T. 9ie beioen sinasn mad
W~aibinston. wurben bort gstraut
uno tamen nod Mfan9e1ter Suriid.
Montas puroen Tie, ,pie iAon er.
pdbnt, perbaftet. 9eibe puroen unter
8irslAaft setsat. beute li9 Dem @eri4.
te Az itcIen.
, 1877-01-17

YeterionsD etector. 90 10
piele faliAe @etonoien in umtouf lino,
f6nnen mir ben .YeterionI6en goun<
terfeit Detector" beitens empfeblen.
9erlelbe 1T nit Gteib bsarbeitet unb il.
Der fann Ii1, wenr er bel @eloeinebmen
benielben 3n Silfe nimmt, Dor S6aoen
bitten. 9er .Tetector" miro bon s
.. 4eterion & 9rotb., SIR. 3O6 gbes:
nutItrabe. YbilaosIphiu, berausse9eben
entbdlt 40 5eiten unb foItet fiirs 9an,'
Sobr nur $3.50. gs lit ems Der mtg
li9Hengider unb jeoer 3oufmann ipllt'
ME obne einen iol1en vSeteetnr" iein
, 1877-01-17

Meineio aus 2iebe. Sames
aapenau9b muroe seitern auf Die @n-
fla9e berbaftet Meineio be9aneen au ba'
ben, inoem er eeidwcren Sennie Gstins
iei 81 Sabre alt, nm cine 9eiratbslieena
fir ie 81 erbalten, UNI Sobn 9obertp
su beiratbsn. Ser Batter pon Sennie 1T
Der Mntldaer. Gaoenausb 1T unter8urs
f9aft 9sitent..:
, 1877-01-17
% ii It Bib.

Sn Der Wiilte Der @abarob;
Sing Der Nuiban nit Der Sarab;
gr baulirt' nit Sulenfutter,
gle mar feline Sdwie9ermutter.
Sarab laste: .Natban, lieblte,
@lnss btrum 1T nl6ts als gSiilte;
Mie wlllte uns su retten boifen,
&dm elm Sl9er isbt 9sloffen?"
Nat6on ioate : SIAM Elm Siser,
Sa9t' i'd Dos 1T meme Sdwieser-
N}uttter-id bin iibcr5eu9t,
Sob oos untbicr bann cnifleu9t."
MIlo lpra6 Der pelle Matban
&iibn gu ieines Sauies SatanL
gu Der 96wiegernnlttsr 6arab
Sn Der 8iilte DIR Sabarab.
, 1877-01-17

Rad Der penitentiarp se.
ianot. Serbian gpps, Neser. tpuros ss-
fern in Der Cuttings Court BON Man.
DIETER auf s Sabre in bic Yenitentiarp
perurtbeilt, neil berielbe Serrn Roser
Scott argegrifen.,
, 1877-01-17
acknowledgements
Gbrinian mnn @bitc,

SEQ. 8l2 W a in GStraBe.
Deut1de 6ritte NIB @roeerie.Nr til fnb
cine SpfSiaIiiat bie,ss Sc hajts unS werben
%biliaer ais irgena anbtrstpp perfauft.
Samburaer Ia {, Caviar, unb Mn9pDis.
Don bsn @sbr. 9iBman IN 8 ntsura.
Nae @orten Sale, 5arinse, Sarsiasn.
2abs. feline @eise, Wbiefiss, Mppls Branpu,
5a lenfradte, serauhsrte 3unssn, Queer,
Safe. Gbte. 3w ti9sn. @lsarrel, Iataf etc.
ffts sorratbis. l6 IL
, 1877-01-17

9iebftabI. Glen @Iforo ouroc
9eifern perbaftet, angeflaat $40 BON
s. S. Gapis seItoblen gu baben. Glen
uobnt in Scout Naep. Sic pur=
be inter Biirsi@aft s~eiteflt beute Dor
benz 4oliaeiri6ter au erideinen.
, 1877-01-17

9utins s Court in 90 a n d e.
ter. Montas fanb Die @rano SurD
Der Cuttings Court einen @abripru9
9eaen 9apio Seaman nno Mlice @il.
borne, tue9en &inoermoro. Seaman
1T aud an9eilast periudt gu baben cine
Mbortion berbei 81 fubren uno glice
Wilborne nit einen &iemen sei9lassn
gu baben.
, 1877-01-17

11ebewie fen. pepton QuarIss
mar eeiteru in Man4siter anseflast an
benz Mnsriff auf &oser Scott tbeilee.
nommen lu baben uno tpuroe Der Sus
things Court l6erpieien.
, 1877-01-17

GrFidt. emma pisree, cine leoi.
&c Garbise. sebar seitern Moraen elm
Sinh in go. Is CHERRY @trabe. uno
nod 5 Minuten mar bas Sinh er.
itidt. Der SAL miro untsriu4t tuer=
ben.
, 1877-01-17

hi Es4
Rihmonb. Ooif Riuer uno Gbelapeafe
=" @ilenbobn Company
@idmsab, gstf Ripfr unit Gte1apeate Gif nbab1 Go.
Off { res Supe iuteNbsn en-, 2
Ntdntone, Wd., is. 5tppi rnber, 1876
0erdnberung bes Tabrplans.>
Winter . arrangement.
Iriit In 8raft Montae 20. Ncnemter, 1876.
Winter . Arrangement.
Iritt In 8raft Montaa 20. Nopemter, 1876.


paio girr. 0nrm -3iige tpinmen In Rilmpub g n Nc
ia Q. VI tt NOD Mub 1rtitae II 10 Dor 1t. oft
nnb Ter afen Mrdmcnb Wpntae, J,ittwp d dne
Srtttna um 3 Ndd'ut. unh . rbinten I'D ~ ID it
grn: NIT ftnelen unt sutdusserifenD dmpfern be 8 nte,
yahasisre In altimcrs UNI s Wors. ~abieeenb. friit &C.
nua. i'm bic G~iferbabn mad pbilare pbia. SEEN gprt.
Naftns on. Bottom uub na9 a.en NJ flAen ytassn 3u
h nuben.
Gatrprets mad Baltimore . ... 81 90
5abrp reis mad Bait more unb surid . 5 10
Naprprets mo- V'dthtn9tpn . . 9O
aanrpreis mad gbilao lpbia . ..... . 6 IS
5at preis na SEEN NpIt .... 9 So
tabrpreiS mad Bottom . .1S So
Gradt.0urb ,3iisr p srlaHen Ri6mrrb G pnntas
Wittw . d. unb j retta UNI 5 Born. une y n
ia 8, Dennerfaa unb 9 pnnatt um7 br
g'prm., unb Serlabe @idmpne til lid fWlpnta5 ausae,
no nn,en) UNI 4 ubr Nadm.
Die nterriGfen fe, SSrfttiss 9aneb
buns unb &tenie ell aarant IT
Re ne FRA t at Deer BON gIdb,n fatltt pom @id
mon mi areeipmnen Die QBaeen fatren burG ron
gNeff pnt tdd III anita.
olbr go Bills pf latin," nit garantitten Ratet
rad, allen nornI den unb ipetli en- YIdssa ipe.psn aus
8%e8sben.
5~atrfprten tperb n %Se-fauft idr ale nbrbli1en, IT.
ltten unb peftid en- TIGben.
5abffarte III taben Bel v. %. Carrie, 1926 Wlainft :,
TN " nse Sstel uni am Depot rer GOmpasnie Ode
Der %. un6 God Str.
ID NM .. 8. Douglas, Supt.
, 1877-01-17
SOB Broad Strafe 523.
Neues Manufaftur = 0eiaaft
g. 2tern & 50.

Sebsn Sag fommsn neue Waaren an une
sermebrfn unfr ar"Bes itnc gut a6orti tee
7 ger. Wir maben auf fcl9efte Maaren
aufmerfi m /: @ine itbr a'pBe @Oswab 30,
Famen une 8inbsrlrii pfen; 81 Der Wiipsn
unp Sofea; Damen unb ainper gonbIdubf ;
III a obes Qaatr ppn Cor etten RON 37ae. biz
gu 81 bas padr; eriv merit unlere 45e. Mpbair
yulre, trertb 62te.; Is paar 8landsts au
1878, wertb 81; $50 y eiBe 9ettbeden gu
SO, ssrSb lid tir SO. 50 Ssrf uft. acmmt
unb iebet fir Sud leItf. Das srSsts M6cr-
timeat Don Oamen unb Serren uuterf elber
IN Der stapt. Wir Ssrfauf n inner sin Yaar
cute Msrtno 6smb II III 81, &per'b $1.5u.
Sebet unifre neue Sprten 8uitlee; aans mol
lene @albemires 3u &c. unp 81; tpertb ST
unb $3.50; * Ss-Blue, . ttle-1rsen, uro
Seol.Srpwn Gaibsm'rss au 373c. pertb 623e.
Setet ,n'ere Slad ppplins au 40r. wiilbea
81 Cos. t,l 9 fem. 6 bamls, Yalmpr4l une Vou
lssarb untsrrpde; srfridts s den in srpber
Mustpabl unp gu nt,or;gsn Yreilen. Gin ppIs
les Wager bon @aiimerfa fur per,sn II & a.
ben Nnstse; Water.P 'ppf IN allen 5arben,
bili9; tpetbe, blaue, eraus unb rptbe GIannel-
lie. sinfa9 unb 9epebt, BON 15c. ~aufwdrtS.
Armlrnt unp unterl u9t uuier Eager uao prei-
lc. Gtne neue Genpuna Graeen mp DtamF
iGetter, Sd Der, 5alstii9er, Nuflinss etc.
loeben erBfnet. Cut lsbr 9 pBes Eager BON
sirbemiiten @aaren W:rp gu nicbrisen Yreis
len S~ertauft. Wir baten ebe, fall 10 melts=
re Stadr Son ben biQi9fn Carpet erbaltsn.
8. SterE & Co., 5z3 Yro0elr.,
Hr ;wilhen Der 5 u. g..
, 1877-01-17
Q17 WriBna@tsseideufe. 917.
n6ren uho @cloiaden,

n6ren ulo @cloiadsr,
St'berWoaren u. Soh,eitsaeidenfe.
6aararbeiten in ieber Mrt, ouf Ysfteaune
sematt, wle aett n, 8rut rein. Shr'nae
etc: cine sreBe WuswahI bon "CHARMS'
yslpnce'e AuimerfIamti wirb benz &spa.
riren Der lbreu un. @clpi 1tn sswiemet.
=. Gennct 917 Muin ztroBe,
mn mi amilten Der 9. unp 10.
, 1877-01-17
@rebe @rEfnune BON ben bsften
aussewabltefen
Serbf uno @inter Wanufaftur @aarenr
&1rSepaarsn nnp Mobewaarsn, bet
&ept Serter,


SEPT &egter,
$50. 627 9roa, StraBc,
pelte au ben biaisfen taar q, eife~ serfauft
uper, en- iclen. Die neueten Alei eraeuae ppu
allen Sprten. Sbawl unp Gelt-ASds in a.
len Aualitaten. g 10 rye lamen- Yiber.
Mantsl, rad ben n%eue1tsn Mufern.
@ailimeres. Tlarnele,
Nomeltlcs uuo walleroihte I3eu9e
In a0sn Garssn. 11nier 8u. 3maarsn Dspar>
cement 1T gang ee'aut mi, 81 ttsn nno stfretf.
ten Dameu- unp ,3inb. ri, umpfen. @loce-
8 nc,dubsn, WianIdsttsn u 8rase , Sd
IGsnrahe. Gpriels, SanotlAer, Serpietttn.
&C.. &C.; nne unlere ,toney GporS unb Cid
re tn ipu en- niht ib.rt. fen werbsn-mie
Hinbet Mprtnp u dnte mub Spa3tfr.HUde (
Sac en-, NJ ubr unb sfabans.
MaGsrp dte WGn'tl pereeu auf Ve0eluue
sematt, urb unisr Yrstsnsl spa 'tment 1T NIT
cen nsusn n Multsrn u%sristen, sfsmp elite
Sote, Vilpw cams. SpiBen, yeiab.S elhe
lMb BAUM IN saenseuee In rner pprratbis.
Sin ycasr spn SOC. Wlsse CAM Hube.
@ufndae pom 9anpe msreen pinftl d n
ldusIl- l%slerar. saommt fIhb une iebt &u&
ualst Eager an" nrmt
, 1877-01-17

Scr NJ. @eitsrn puroe bas
WaIler in ben Canal 9ela1en. Ser
9anm 1T aussebsfert uno itdrfer &C..
ma4t.
, 1877-01-17
Dik's Dlumenfabrer,

elm pradtYc1es stsrtetiabrlihes Sparnal, fem ~iIuifrirt
entbalt Elm it6nes farbie 8 Ylumeurableau it yer u fen
gImmer Yreis Mur Is Gents iabtlih. Die erfe Mam.
mer fur 1877 in Deutft unb @nslf R III ipsben eripte.
men.
Morelire: Sames Bid, @paefer, q q.
, 1877-01-17
Neue Nnjei9en.
Di&'s i4ufrirte ptets- Cife.

8iuf3is Setten-30O Mbbiibunsen nit Beitreibuns
Iauisnrer Der befteu 9lumen unp @smif II auf Der Or
be, unb bic Mrt unb 9SeiIe ~bieIelben ;u ~wadien-Maea
fur cine swsi Sen. griefmarfs. Sn -eatit unp @nJ-
Iifh sepruft.
Aerelfre: Sames Bid. &r9s1sr M..g.
, 1877-01-17
ttDret
q. Ni55iIti,
bio. SOY 1ornQb Strait,

8uden NIT unb ubne @sr;}ieruna lcpie 1e
be @rt d3uderpert Siibf- iid,e, bic fhDnten
Ms6ina MpreIinen, @itrcnen. u pfeI. 8irnen,
8eigen, Datteln ett. etc. Gl)ucOlabe, @arap,
Ganbu,
@aaniiTe, grbuiiTe (pea nuts) etc. finb
tets in grCbsr Iuswobl bel mir an blben.
81. @i53ini.
B nntt So. S07 8rOar StraBe
, 1877-01-17
Gbeiapeafe unb Sbio Giisnbabn.

GbefaSeast unb Stic Gifertatn,1
9andeter-D Department
Hidrncnp. so, 1. 3eysmber, 1876.
an nnb mad benz 8. 9e5ember, 1876,
, 1877-01-17

6. e. 8ona9ep. 9. M n.
, 1877-01-17

Sn ben Ser. Staaten befinbcn fh
odt Ndbnaoel< Gabrifen. Die tdalid At
Wiaionen Naoeln fabri5iren. Muber=
benz meroen tdelib rs Mfilionen impor,
tirt. 9a oieielben nerfauft werbsn,
permutbet man, baB 70 MIuionn Na=
oeln td9lih perloren 9eben ooer $4,000
iebe Minute.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10
and is as much the butt of the assembled

and is as much the butt of the assembled
farmers.
The theory of the rotation of crops had
been worked out in England by the most
practical agriculturists of the kingdom, and
was well understood long before fancy farm
ing was heard of. The analysis of soils has
never been of any practical value, and the
fancy farmers may have the credit of 1t If
they wish, but it does not belong to them.
1t is certainly novelty to learn that
fancy farmers introduced and domesticated
all the plants of foreign origin. They may
take the credit of all the foreign oeeds, If
they choose but we think the early settlers
of New England, New York, Pennsylvania
and Virginia would have a word to say as to
who brought over the first wheat, barley,
rye, oats, hemp, rice, cotton, flax, etc, etc
But it is well, when you set out to brag, to
"draw it strong" 1t is needless to refer
farther to the equally preposterous claim as
regards fruits. Our Towering and orna-
mental plants, except the common ones
brought over by the early settlers, have all
been introduced by practical horticuturists,
who, as a matter of business, spend large
sums in importing, propagating and distrib-
uting every novelty in their art that is likely
to bring them profit. Fancy farmers may be
among their best customers, but they have
no other claim in this connection.
That Mr.. Boesee, the introducer of the
Early Rose potato, is a fancy farmer, will be
news to his neighbors The introducer of
the Concord grape, Mr.. Bull, may be ranked,
perhaps, in that category, though we think
he would hardly allow it, But we have
pursued this subject much farther than we
intended. We simply desire to rebuke the
preposterous claims thus put forward in be-
half of " fancy farmers" to all the improve
ments made by the skill, intelligence, indus
try and perseverance Of practical farmers,
and scientists throughout the world. 1t is
40 much"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10

,,,,oo nil, ono,hor o,orL aud dism;ss Won
I sholl do ,bis Win reluctance for Won have
81 so;,hs,,, ,onns, ,,,.n" t6inL tb;s
mon could not have believed that the youth
,Do,ld stand sr,niv Nv lie nrincinles lie
,,o,tad to ,,a;n liz obiact and he did NOT
sto,, 10 tbi,R If tbe meaness and orueltv. az
,yeil 40 ,o;cked,ass Of The courae he was
taking. lie sunnosed the vounp man wonld
cartainlv Weld when his falling TO do 90
would cosi him his Mace. What n lesson
lance 1yas enabled bv Inc Grace Of God 70
teoch him Rut IL was nm iron oaie lie
hod a GOOD nos;t;on n might he very diff
Gcnlt 70 And another A mother NAV have
denenied mon Tho vouno mans salary for
hor sunnort Whittier could he turn II
he left the hank under these circumstances,
Inc manooor ,yould NOT Give him n recon-
incubation or hermit him To use his name
as a roferenca These thouphts must have
nassed ran;dIv through his mind. as the gate
Seemed ta close mon him. lie offered 81
Jent nraver and said at shall he sorrv 10
lose INV Mace. / do NOT know where I can
find another bnt I cannot break the Sab
hath. shall NOT enter unon INV work TO-
morro,v avon If I lose NV nosition =" q Very
weIl " w.s tha short unfeeiing answer. al
will hand Won what is vour due nm TO to.nipht.
We al a II mot rpnuirp vOur services Mt this hank
anv longer" lanes went home somewhat de-
snondent. bnt still confident that he had done
right, Il was an uncommonly interesting
Sabbath mon which he entered the next day,
for TO keen its hours sacred had cost him a
great nrice. lie nlaced his case in the
hands of his Heavenly Father, and patiently
waited for the oneninp of His providence.
But what an immersion had been made
mon the mind of tbis manager What
rebuke he had received What an inval-
nable clerk. after ali. he had losti A man
go true 70 his God would not be unfaithful
to his EMPLOYERS. His conscience troubled
him on account of his unhandsome conduct
toward his clerk. as well as for his readiness
to break the commands of God. 1t was only
a few davs after that he attended the meet
ing of the directors of large new bank.
inst ready to 90 into operation. They met
to elect cashier. The inquiry around the
board was for a Trustworthy man, as there
had been so many who had been unable to
resist the temptation of appropriating the
moneys coming into their hands to their
o,vn ,,sae nunhar of hanls had ouffared
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10
Dellyerance In Temptation.


James Carter was clerk in an eminent
bank. lie had been connected with it for
some time. lie was very faithful and skill
full, and was highly esteemed by the direc.
tors of the bank, One Saturday afternoon,
at time when a large amount of business,
requiring much writing, had accumulated,
and it was very desirable to have it attended
to at the earliest moment, the manager Of
the bank came TO james and said " | want
you TO come down TO the bank tomorrow.
We must get our work up. OF course we
shall be generous in our pay for this extra
work." But" said James, it is the Sab
bath TO morrow" 81 know it," answered
the manager; shut IL is an extraordinary
time; the work must be done, and you must
come to the bank" al never work on the
Sabbath" was the answer. "Of course,
you do not usually but this must be an ex-
ception." al have been taught 10 honor the
day, and it would 60 against my conscience
TO come to my desk tomorrow. | am really
sorry to disoblige you, but ! could not CON
scientiously break the Sabbath" al must
insist upon my request, and if you cannot
grant it shall be obliged to supply youI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10
Killing Work,

We notice that Editor Cheever, of the
New England Farmer, makes a personal
explanation in his last issue in regard to
reporting agricultural meetings. He says
"Our first attempt at reporting public agri-
cultural lectures and discussions was made
at Barre, Mass, at the tenth annual public
meeting of the Massachusetts State Board
of Agriculture. Former meetings of the
board had been noticed in the Farmer, but
no attempt had previously been made to lay
before its readers anything like full reports
of all the lectures and discussions at these
three days conventions. Initiating the
methods of reporters for city 'dailies,' we at
first took copious notes at the several ses-
sions, and then occupied intervening hours,
often at the sacrifice of needed sleep and
recreation, at the tedious work of rewriting
and preparing more complete reports, which
were hurried off by each mail to the printer.
By this course, we have been able to lay be-
fore our readers during the past five years,
reports of these meetings each filling from
five to ten closely printed columns, and get
ting them into the hands of the readers
while yet comparatively fresh and new.
But as personal acquaintance have in
creased and friendships grown, we have
found the time too valuable, during the in
terval between the public sessions, to be
used wholly in solitary confinement in hotel
dormitories, writing out the reports of pre-
vious sessions, as is the alinos. universal
custom of those who report for daily news
papers, even were it possible to do so and
retain bodily health and strength"
AS we, in our zeal to give the farmers OF
Vermont live paper began nearly seven
years ago, on much larger scale than any
other agricultural journal in the country, to
give detailed reports of fairs and boards OF
agriculture and daiIymen's meetings, to say
nothing of farmers clubs and oranges, we
can fully appreciate the difficulty in which
our contemporary finds himself. For the
first three years of the existence of our Board
of Agriculture, we attended and reported
every meeting, often two in week at oppo-
site ends of the state, until at last we fairly
broke down under the severe labor, and at
Westminster, in February, 1874, took to
our bed with an illness from the effects of
which we have never fully recovered. Mr.
Cheever has already come to the conclusion
that it is not possible to continue such a
task to any great extent and retain bodily
health and strength" The last Vermon
Farmer refers to the interest given to that
paper, when under our charge, by its full
reports of this character, but we beg to warn
Brother Hibbard of the danger of undertake
ing too much of that sort of work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10
Railroad Gime gable.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing on Monday, Nov. 9th, 1876



Trains GoinD south and East.
Leave Montpelier at o. 10 A. NJ, 9 10 and $50 T. NJ.
MaiI-Teaves ST. Adams at 100 Montpelier at llb A:
for Boston, New London, Springfield, New Ork ana
intermediate points
Day Express Leaves Rouses Point at $50 A. NJ, Mon
trel ~ 800 A. ST. Adams at 2lO r. NJ, burlington ~
l25P. NJ, Montpelier at2.l5 ?. NJ, for Boston via Lowell
Mixed Train-Leaves st. Adams at $50 p NJ arriving al
Montpelier at $40 pm
Night Express-From Ogdensburg. Montreal, 81. Al
bans and Burlington, leaves Montpelier at $50 =. NJ,
for Boston via Lowell Fitchbur9. Springfield, New
York and intermediate points.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 3.35 A. NJ. G.1O A. M, 400
r. NJ. and G10 p. NJ.
Express MaI-Ieaves Boston via Fchburg at 80 A. NJ,
via Lowell at 500 A. NJ. New London a. bI0 A. NJ,
Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburg.
Accommodation Train-Leaves Northneld at $50 A.
Montpelier at $40 A. NJ for Burlington, ~. AlDans,
Richford, St. Johns, Rouses Point and Montreal.
Accommodation Train-Leaves White River june
ton at l50 =. NJ, Montpelier at $40 r. NJ, for Burllng-
ton and st. Adams.
Night Express Boston via Lowell at $50 P. ",
via ftchburg at $50 p. NJ, New York at 900 =. NJ,
Springfield at 500 Montpelier at JJ5 A. NJ, for Bur
llngton, ST. Abans Montreal and Ogdbg and the W est
Trains Montpelier for Barre at $50 and 1928 p
and42 Returning, leave Barre at LAVA M and l2u
p. NJ, and 5.l0P.
Sleeping attached TO Night Express trains running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and Spring
field, and st. Adams and Troy. .
Drawing Room Day Express trains between Mon
treal and Boston. .
Through tickets Chicago and the West for sale at the
principal stations. - ......... :.
ST Albans, Vt November IS, 1876.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10
Waste of Liquid Manure.

A few weeks ago, writing on this topic,
we estimated the probable loss from the
lack of proper absorbents, or other methods
for effectually preserving the liquid evacua-
tons of our cattle and horses, at ten dollars
per head, or total annual loss in Vermont
of two million seven hundred and thirty
nine thousand and ninety dollars, not taking
into account the loss on young stock, sheep
or swine. The Scientific Farmer for January
takes up the subject, and figures the average
value of the liquid excavations of our horses
and COWS not less than thrty-seven dollars
year-estimating at the rate paid for the
same elements of plant food in the best arti-
fetal fertilizing. As we think no one ac-
quainted with the subject would doubt that
over half the liquid manure is lost of neces-
sity by the very construction OF our stables
and te-ups in this state, it is plain that our
farmers are out something like five millions
annually from this cause alone. Hard
times, hard tines
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10
The Little Strokes.

40 mamma" said Nellie, throwing down
her book, 81 can never learn this lesson.
am Just completely discouraged" "My
dear little girl" said her mother, passing an
arm lovingly around her aud drawing her to
the window, "look over there at the side of
the road, where a farmer is cutting down
that great tree, lie has been long time at
work upon it, stroke by stroke, hour after
bour-chip by chip flying off. Does he give
up and say, Il never can bring down this
tree ? No; he labors on, little by little,
stroke by stroke, and by-and-by, with ter
ribe crash, the old oak will come down.
Drop by drop wears away marble and don't
you remember when we were climbing the
mountain how we sung, going up, step by
step, and how at last, when we had reached
the top, what glorious vision burst upon
our view 7" Nellie smiled and returned to
her task. She could hear the woodman's
axe on the sturdy tree, and the sound of
these strokes seemed to give her strength.
After awhile she spoke again, " have felled
the tree, mamma | have climbed the noun
tain" sand you hayemy heartfelt congrat-
ulations," replied her mother at will be
always thus, DEAR that you gain lfe's victo-
ries, stroke by stroke, step by step. Never
give up Christian at Work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10
e6ar Me Nonna.
KING LONESOME.

NJ hVoi LAHOVh'
il who il the whlte-faced old man
Outside, at the window-pane,
in' "u''eIeu anu ssneu' US away wv '"'
in'o 'ne S'ce' ""u ram
Nyins I" sumo o"e pe,in"'
'e'',ns W So"'e one ps,o'e'
WV ""o'' y, .'''''o' '''u' nj.
'"o WIN WIN oo''' "o ''''o
The old man has sisters three;
onehe has never seen;
"" .n.o"eo' uses W." s'' e"''
N"" Wv ""V'o WIZ" '"'' "' "F
pu' ou, VI ner iione7 anu po"'''
No''''ns ','' sue W sp"'V
No' :" ,"uon We "o"e'
'o' wv 'o"''o''' """''''' '''''
One sister beside him delayed,
And tried his thin fingers TO hold;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-01-10
what is TegetiUe?

II compound extracted from barks roots and herbs
1t Is natures remedy. 1t is perfectly harmless from any
bad upon SYSTEM 1t is nourishng and strength
enng 1t directly upon the blood 1t quiets the ner
SYSTEM II gives you good sweet sleep at night 1t
great panacea aged fathers and mothers, for 1t
gives them strength quiets their and gives them ma
lures sleepas has been proved by many aged
person. 1t is the great Blood Further. 1t is soothing
remedy for our children IT has relieved and cured thou
sands. 1t very pleasant to take; every child likes It, II
relieves and cures all diseases originating from impure
blood. Try the yEGETINE. Give it fair trial for your
complaints you will say to your friend nelsbo and
acquaintance, " Try 1t; 1t has cured me-