davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17
BOsCHEE's GERMAN sYRUp can

now be purchased right at home, it is the
most successful preparation ever intro
duced to our people. 1t works like charm
in all cases Of Consumption, Pneumonia,
Hemorrhages, Asthma, severe Coughs,
Group and all other Throat and Lung
Diseases. No person has ever used this
medicine without getting immediate relief,
yet there are great many poor, suffering,
skeptical persons going about our streets
with a suspicious cough, and the voice of
will not try it. If You die, it is your own
fault, as you can go to your druggist, Al
bert w. Higgins; also Rice Il Co., Cas-
Teton, and L. Kellogg, Fairhaven, and set
a sample bottles 10 cents and try it three
doses will relieve any case. Regular size
only 75c. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17

A roof may be covered with very cheap
Single, and by application OF this slate be
made TO last from 80 10 rs years. Old roofs can
be patched and coated, looking much better,
ana lasting longer than new shingles without
the slate, for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

TRAIhB ARRIvR AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1920 a. m, 900 & e:50p, m,
Burlington '11:oO q. H., GAO p. m, & 1853
p. m,
Ticonderoga, '11:Oo a. M, via C.v.R.R.
Bennington, 1850 O. m. & 200 +4:40 D, m.
" Saratoga, 1900 M, & 9:l5 D. m.
/" Salem, 1900 & 1900 D. IN.
Port Henry, 1900 IN. and 9:l5 p, 70,
TRAINS LBAVB RUTLAND.
Fer Bellows Falls, 1875 and 1910 m, & 1880
.. m.
&" Burlington, 500 a. m. & 1920 q. NJ, 1910 q
445 2. N.
Tlconderoga, 1852 p. M, via G. v.R.R.
bennington; ESQ z ll:o5 g. M, a 9:5sp. M.
g." Salem, s5:40, q. M, 1880 D. m.
Port Henry s:l5 o. M, and S.lb p M.
Mail Train mixed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17

and for tin or iron has no equal, as It expands
by heat, contracts by cold, and never cracks
nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar sheathing
Felt can be made water-tight at a small ex-
pense, and preserved for many years. This
Slate Paint is
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17
Western Union TeIeoranh offioe

once in south end OF passenger depot, on
Merchants Row. open on Sunday from 100 TO
1000 a. M, and g. to 500 p. M, and from 900
week,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
CHOCOLATE COLOR,

our Bright RED is the only reliable Slate Paint
ever introduced that VIII eGectually prevent
dampness from penetrating and discoloring
the plaster.
These paints are also largely used on out
houses and fences, or as printing coat on fine
buildings.
our only colors are Chocolate, Red, Bright
Red, and Orange.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17

DR.. Townsend's Ok
ygenated Air will
purify tho blood in
onc-thlrd the time
Observation-Disclosures
remedy can. Why2
Observation-Disclosures
ygenated Airit goes
direct TO the Lungs
and passes through
{ he tissues and
comes In direct con-
tact with the blood
as II IL forced into
the Lungs by the ac-
ton ofthc heart. All
theblood inourvelns
returns to the heart
every four minutes
II the blood Is good,
and forced from tho
heart to the lungs,
and the more Oxy-
gen you inhale into
the lungs the more
you purifythe blood.
when Oxygen comes
in contact with the
impurities in the
blood it carbonizes
and burns, causing
the blood to be heat
cd so that 1t warns
every part of
the body, as IL goes
on Its revolutions
through the system.
If your blood lspure
you cannot be sick.
We drive Mercury
and allotherimpurl-
ties out ofthe blood.
We guarantee to pu-
rlfythe bloodin one
third the timeof any
otherknown remedy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17

roof may DO covered with very cheap
Single, and by application OF this slate be
he pStcbed and coated. l5oSino mucb beiter
ana lasting longer than new sb1nJles witbout
the slate FOR
~ ". s ns'
Ine expense ZIP, OF s,atjlng new SnihgIes Is Only
naint is fire.proof against spafis or ming en-.
bers, as may pe easily tested by any enc.
TT STOPS EVERY LEAK.
and for tin or ,ror hoe no ooro, &c a. ovro5s
al anu III Ulll VI hon Hts no equul US IL eAPAhus
0y neat, contracts by cold, and never cracks
Wit can be ado Mr az lar
Penseip 5 ana preserved for many years. This
oia'o "inV Is
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons viii cover hundred square feet
Of sningle roof while on tln IRON, Ielt matched
poaIuo VI any sMooth surface from TWO quarts
to one gallon are required 10 100 square feet OF
Sod1 anu ashough Ine PAM mas hea'y
'Vu' ~ % .Aoii' "pptieu ~ .I : VI uSN'
No tar is used in this Composition,
therefore n neither cracks in winter. nor run.
ON decaved shinpIes H. nlIs nm the boles ond
pores, ana gives q new substantial roof thar
win last for years. Curled or warped shingles
il ais up ali holes In fet roofs fop 6t the LEAKS
feet it few hours after appying uO As mes ResTy
S obsin our ennne ortca h,c Te sure
shinpIe roofsSis ''''N-N' "A4''N wv
-. -.
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first applied, changing in about a month
TO n uniform Slate color and is TO an intents
and purposes Slate. ON
TIN unoEs
our red color is usually preferred, as one coat
Is equal TO ave OF any ordinary paint For
BRICK WALLS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17

The expense OF slatlng new Shingles Is only
about the cost OF simply laying them. The
paint is fire-proof against sparks or flying en-
bers, as may BE- easily tested by any enc.
.,1e.llS 1, 4
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17
CALIFORNIA

The Chicago and Northwestern
Railway
Embraces under one management the great
trunk railway lines Of the West and Northwest
and, with It's numerous branches and connec-
tions, forms the shortest and quickest route be-
tween Chicago and all points in Illinois, Wis
conSln, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, California and tho western Terri
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-17
CONSUMPTION

DY s Pc PSIA W L
CURE. Liver and Kid
neycomplaintsarc efec-
tually reached by Oxy-
genatod Air.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28
Selecting a Farm.

The following is from the New York
Times: 4" In selecting farm it is necessary
to determine previously the special object
for which it is sought There are some
lands that are absolutely worthless at any
price as compared with others. There are
tracts of sandy land covered with scrub oaks
and stumps, that may be purchased at ten
dollars per acre, that are really worth less
than nothing as compared with lands of fair
quality and ready for cultivation at one hun
bred dollars an acre. Quality of the land is
the first consideration, and quality consists
in texture and productiveness of soil a GER
tain retentiveness as well as permeability OF
the sub-soil, by which the permanence of fer
tility and natural drainage are secured a
surface properly adapted to farm operations,
whether these be blowing and cultivation OF
crops, or pasturage of livestock and supply
of water. Upon the texture of the soil de
pend the ease and cheapness with which il
may be worked and, in some degree, its pro
ductiveness. A heavy, tenacious clay is a
very costly soil to work, and although, when
thoroughly worked and well MANFRED, is one
of the most permanently fertile of soils, yet
it is only by skillful management that it car
be made profitable. A clay loan, based
upon limestone, is an easier soil to work
and may be made equally fertile and as per
manently profitable as a heavy clay, at less
cost A lighter soil than this, having {
greater proportion of sand, but yet not com
ing under the character of a sandy loan
with sub.soi of clay not very retentive o
water, is the most profitable soil to work un
der all circumstances"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28
WEDNESDAY,

slow growers, retaining only the strong and
healthy stocks. When from two to three years
old, engraft them with scions obtained from the
nearest reliable source at from three to four feet
from the ground, and when the scion is well
agrowing, say one or two years old, transplant to
the orchard"
This is frstrate advice to those who wish
to grow their own trees. Mr.. Town very
truly says that stocks grown from selected
seed, instead of crab or cider-mill seed, are
far to be preferred for grating. This is
what we have always insisted on, for long
experience has assured us that the stock has
often a powerful influence on the fruit, as
well as the growth of the scion. Mr.. Town
sends us with his letter some scions OF a
winter sweet apple, the Woodbury. Sweet, of
which he speaks highly, and which we shall
test with pleasure. A hardy winter sweet
apple is what we have not yet found. We
omitted to say that Mr.. Town very properly
lays stress on keeping the nursery well hoed,
and free from weeds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28

"My neighbor, Mr.. L., is great advocate OF
phosphate, and requested him to try ton Of
refuse salt on his barley ground lie sowed three
bushels Of salt per acre on the furrow, and har-
rowed II in. On the rest Of the field he used the
Buffalo phosphate Where the salt was used,
previous to that time the grain was always fiat to
the ground, but after the salt was used the grain
stood up; was one week earlier than the phos-
phated barley, and he told me II a man had been
blndfoded, and set to putting up the grain, he
could have told when he came to the part OF the
field where the salt was used, az the grain was 50
much heavier than where phosphate was used.
The facts were no doubt just as he states
them, but the inference that he draws from
those facts, that salt would always be bet
ter for barley than phosphate, is very alb
surd. In the case quoted it seems plain
that there were plenty of phosphates in the
land naturally, but that salt was needed
On piece where phosphates were deficient
the experiment would have resulted very
differently.
General experience seems to prove that
salt has the effect upon small grains OF
stiffening the straw, and thus preventing il
from lodging. 1t is essential to the proper
filling of the heads that grain should stand
up. Consequently in this case the salt
by stiffening the straw, enabled the phos
pilates to do their part of filling the head'
with perfect grain. But in soil deficient
in phosphates the salt, though it nigh
stffen the straw, would not have been abb
to fill the heads. This question of the &C
tion of special fertilizers is one that ever,
farmer ought TO study until he becomes
familiar with it, and can use them anothe
way than by guess.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28
Rearing Calves.

f. s. Wood, of North Pomfret, a well
known "gilt-edge" dairyman and breeder
of Jerseys, says, on this topic The calf is
allowed to run with the COW till two or three
pen by itself where it can be kept clean
and have plenty of exercise. 1t is fed twice
day with new milk from its mother, about
three quarts at feed. When the calf is a
week old | begin to feed skinned milk
giving little more than of the new milk
at first with milk that has set twelve hours
in another week that which is twenty-four
hours old, and afterwards with milk from
which all the cream has been taken, having
care that it is not sour enough to separate
when warmed. At three or four weeks old
tend to keep by it, and of the best quality
A small box is nailed to one corner of the
pen, where | feed little dry bran, or few
oats, or both. two or three times day
Calves are also very fond of apples, potatoe-
carrots, etc, all of which are good for them
beginning to feed. of course, very CAREFUL,
| never feed milk but twice day; not vrl y
Early in the morning nor very late at might
but regularly, and never mix anything witt
the milk, | never feed corn meal and brai
TO cows. This may not be the best way Il
raise calves, but Jersey calves live aud
thrive under this treatment | usually keel
them in the pen till more than five and &
half months old"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28
An "AwfnlN Queer Dream.

Minnie vns a vnrv enIhueiaefio IitIlo oirl
:. 'a Ill, naaI ao" - g.; a.,
aor"tonanoa ss sho roTa,ad sn,o idnidant
ou hi,,o ',os III, -, Jan IL hoI
neaohv oSseia o r;ohar h pea V onr,, f ne'
10 n!os aionMont H. ~, "uu e,vy ,v"
;rr os hor fdoo ,;nid ;n,o,';uat;n go 80
1b;ab color;n, 10 ororvtb;nn shat sba sSaid
NJ. s,,.oeI;S saiaS snaS Pa '' ~.
was in danger If 5o;ng so by ,be bajo She
,hrou aronnd trivial c;rcn;nstauceo She
was fond of u.inr srch words os avian
III ",,o,,,,isoa,t, ond o",sao;oii' Fl >,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28
Truthful and Obedient.


"Charley Charley" Clear and sweet
the voice rang out over the common. "That's
mother" cried one of the boys, instantly
throwing down his bat, and picking up his
cap and jacket. "Don't go yeti" Have
it out p "Just finish the game !" cried the
players, in noisy chorus. L" must go, right
off, this minute told mother I'd come
whenever she called" "Make believe you
didn't hear " they exclaimed. "But did
hear" She'll never know you did" "But
know it, and -" Let him 60" said by
stander " You can do nothing with him.
lie is tied to his mothers apron.strings.
" Yes" said Charley, and there is where
every boy ought to be tied and in a hard
knot, too" But | wouldn't be such a baby
to run the minute she called" said one 81
don't call it babyish to keep ones word,
said the obedient boy, beautiful light glow.
ing in his eyes. ." call it manly for "a feel.
low to keep his word with his mother; and
if he doesn't keep his word to her, you see il
he keeps it to any one else"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28
e6or Me punna.
WHAT is the SNOW rom

What Is the snow for7 Dost ask, o my child,
why do the little white fakelets come DOWN.
To make for the trees they bend their bare head
A pure and a beautiful crown.
what Is the snow fort" To make the poor earth,
which has lost all her covers Of green,
A mantle so soft and 30 warm, she may rest
Till she wakes when the primrose Ia seen.
what is the snow for ?" To make for my child,
path which her dear little feet
May glide DER as gently a. zephyrs that blow
Where noonbeams and soft wayelets meet.
"what is the snow ?" child OF my love,
The dear Father knoweth our needs,
And blossom and snowflake alike he sends down,
As our wondering questions he heeds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28

PROFESSOR CREssY's LEcTUREs,--We are
pleased to hear from Professor Greasy that
his course of lectures at Burlington opened
with good attendance, which we hope will
increase Every lecture is of independent
value, and those who cannot attend the
whole course, and yet can spend week ~
two in Burlington during its progress, should
by all means avail themselves of the oppor
tunity TO hear the Professors lucid explana'
tions of the nature and cure of the diseases
of our domestic animals. lie is a very in
teresting speaker, and every word of his
lectures is worth money to the attentive
nearer who has the care Of live stock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28

PROPAGATION OF PLANTs.-Mr Peter
Henderson gives in the AgriculiTist method
of propagating certain plants by which the
percentage of loss is remarkably small. 1t
consists in swapping the shoot to be prop
agated so nearly in two that it hangs on to
the plant only by "shred of bark"
Slight as this strip of bark appears to be, q"
he says, it is sufficient to sustain the cut
ting without material injury from willing,
until it forms the callus which precedes the
formation of roots. The cutting or shoot
may be detached in from eight to twelve
days after it has been broken in the man
ner described and then potted in two or
three inch pots" Mr. Henderson, last fall,
propagated in this way nearly ten thousand
plants OF the Trcolor Pelargoniums with a
loss of but one per cent Whereas had he
adopted the ordinary method, his experience
has been that loss of at least fifty per
cent. might have been expected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28
"A liaie actl Well, perhaps it was. But
~a,..,,k..
Little drops Of water,
Little grains Of sand,
Make the mighty ocean,
Form thu elaa 40 "a lind

Little drops Of water
Little grains Of sand,
Make the mighty ocean,
Form the pleasant land
Had you not been possessed of good and
amiable disposition, you would not have
thought Of an old man wallowing along in
the snow. You lodged out of the way SO
quickly that | had no chance to thank
you. And so / thank you now. Where do
youlive ?"
George gave Mr.. Martin his mothers adj
dress
"Now tell your mother that | shall come
down to see her this very evening, TO talk
matters over. Perhaps can do something
for you"
Talk of happiness George left the store
as happy as king Mr.. Martin did edo
something" for him, and for his mother too
And in the years which have followed, the
young man has learned how much of pros
perity he owes to one little act of disinter
ested kindness toward a stranger Young
Folks Magazine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28
This Book also contains MORE
THAN FIFTY PRESCRIPTIONS
for the above named and other dis
eases, each one worth more than
the price of the book.

Also, another valuable medical work treating exclusively
on MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES; more than
two hundred royal pages twenty elegant engavngs.
bound in substantial muslin, Price only 500. Barely
enough to pay for printing
The book for young and middle aged to read Just
now Ia the Science OF Life, sef-Preseryaton The au-
thor returned from Europe In excellent health and Is
again the Chief Consulting Physician Of the Peabody Med-
cal Institute, No Bulnnch street. Boston, Mass"-Repub-
heaH Journal
"The Science OF Life IN beyond all comparison the
extraordinary Physiology published"
Herald
Hope nestled In the bottom of Pandora box, and hope
works published by the Peabody Medical Institute which
are teaching thousands how TO avoid the maades that
the citadel OF life."- philadelphia enquirer.
1t should be read by the young, the nddle-aged and
even the old."-Ner lork Tribune.
The and only Medal conferred upon any Medi-
cal Man in this country recognition of SKIN and pro-
fessonR services, presented to the author OF these
works, March 3ls 1876, The presentation noticed
the time Of It's by the Boston rress and the
leading journals throughout the country This magnificent
Medal solid gold, set with than hundred India
diamonds Of rare brillanoy
ters and sze this decidedly the noticeable Medal
ever struck this country for any purpose whatever ia
well worth the Inspection OF Numismatlsts Il fairly
won and worhlly bestowed" -hassacAaseffs PioughaH
| lime a. 1916.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28

AS A RULE, cultivate such crops as you
know best how TO grow such as are adapted
to your soil, means, market and capacity.
Strive to do the work little better and a
triAe cheaper than last year. Don't aban.
don business You understand for hobby
you may not be able 10 ride.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28
Catalogue Sent on Receipt Of Six Cents for Postage.

Either Of the above works by mail receipt price
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Tor W. n.
PARKER, NJ, d.. Consulting physeanl No, Bulnneh
street, Boston, Mass, opposite Revere House.
~ B.The author can he consulted the above named
diseases well all diseases requiring skill secrecy and
experience once hours, Va. NJ toePH A-ss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28

MINISTERS will have their little Jokes
like ether people. "Come over aud preach
for me tonight said Chicago divine to a
clerical friend whom he met in the street not
many days since. " | cant tonight" was
the reply " l'm almost down sick with the
headache" "Well," drolly observed the
other, :" guess you can do it, for if you
preach as you usually do you won't have to
use your head any ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28

In the earliest history of the human race
there is reason to believe that these products
were known and used as food many years
before the earliest record Of them by writers
of antiquity. The earliest notice of the
manufacture of cheese, in the Bible, is where
job, complaining of life, says Hast thou
not poured me out as milk, and curdled me
as cheese ?" David was sent to his brethren
in the Valley of Elah with this injunction
Garry these ten cheeses to the captains OF
their thousands and look how thy brethren
fare" Homer, the grand old poet of the
Greeks, makes record of the dairy in the
following lines, written nearly thousand
years before the Christian era
Around the grot we gave, and all in view,
In order ranged our admiration drew
The bending shelves with oaves of cheeses pressed
The folded focks, each separate from the rest"
julius Caesar says the principle food OF
the Germans, in his day, consisted of milk
cheeses and flesh, and he gives SIMILAR ac
count of the Gauls, or ancient inhabitants
of France. Allusion to butter is severa
times made in the Old Testament, but the
earliest is in Genesis, in Abraham's time
When he had washed the feet of the ange
visitors and given them little cold water
it is recorded " He took butter and the cal
which he had dressed and set it before
them, and he stood by them under the tree
and they did eat"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28
Steam Mill,

large and convenient buildngsi Thlrtynve Horsepower
Boiler twenty eight feet by four in diameter sixteen
inch nues, and chimney ninety feet high Lane Pitkn
Brock Circular Saw, with Gutter, Edge aud Slab Saw
Planning Machine, in fair condition; Mil House. one and
onehalf story, and convenient II preferred he would sell
part Of the above described property purchaser
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28
Gold Medal Awarded to the Author by the
"NatioDal Medical Association"
March 3Ist, 1875.

Just published by the PEABODY MEDICAL INsTI-
TUTE edition Of the celebrated medical work entitled
the SCIENCE OF LIFE or, SELF PRESERVATION"
1t treats upon MANHOOD, how lost how reganed and how
perpetuated and Of Exhausted vitality, I'm
potency, Premature Decline In Man, spennatorrhGa, or
Seminal Losses nocturnal and dunal Nervous and Phys
zeal Debility Hypochondria Gloomy Forebodings Mental
Depression, Energy. Haggnrd Counenance, Con-
fusion Mind Loss OF Memory. Impure State OF the
Blood and all diseases arising from the ERRORS YOuIH
the indiscretions excesses of mature years.
II tells you all about the Morale OF Genetive Physiology,
the Physiology OF Marriage, OF wedock and offspring,
Physical Contrasts True Morality Empcism Perveron
OF Marriage, Conjugal Pree and Friendly Counsel Phys
teal 1nnmty, Its CausesM Cure, Relations Between the
Sexes Proofs OF e Expansion of Vice. The Mseres of I'M
prudence Ancient Ignorance and Errors. MEANS CURE,
Cure Of Body and Mind TRuE PRINCIPLES TREAT
Address to Patients and Invalid Readers. The Au-
thors Principles. The price Of this book only slO0
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-03-28
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIA
Hair ReneWer!

This standard article compounded with the greatest
Its effects wonderful and satisfactory
1t restores gray and faded hair It's youthful color.
II all emptions itching and dandrun and the
scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean.
By It's tonic properties restores the capillary glands to
their normal ygor preventing badness and making the
hair grow thick and strong.
As dressing nothing has been found eectua de-
srable.
Dr. 4. A. Hayes State Assayer Of Massachusetts, says
it, " consider 1t the best preparation for its intended pur
poses"