davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19
Prepare for a Change OF Diet.

The Democratic stomach OF Ohio
may as we'll prepare for a change Of
diet. 1t will be Ewing and imitation
ia 1879, and Tilden and contraction
in 1850. The Western Democratic
NAV Is becoming quite elastic. In
disaa went through the same pro-
cess ia tS76- a Governor on soft
money platform and a President on a
hard money platform. 1t shows how
much the Democracy depend upon
fundamental principles. Take away
the Jaeksonian principles from the
DEMOCRACY, and well, they would
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19

go on voting for the party nominee
just the same. There is just one
vital principle left in the old hulk.
and that is Jackson's precious legacy,
ITO the victors belong the spoils. !"
When you touch that you strike the
Democracy where it lives. This
Indian-rubber financial policy OF the
party doesn't ombarrass them In the
least. They are getting TO enjoy
it as pleasant Observation-Disclosures
0pOliS Journal
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19

If you will stop spending So much on
fine clothes. rich food and style, buy
good, healthy food, cheaper and better
clothes; get more real and substantial
things of life every way. and especially
stop the foolish habit of employing ex-
pensive, quack doctors or using SO much
of the vile humbug medicine that does
you only harm. but put your trus' in that
simple. pure remedy, Hop Bitters; that
cures always at a trfling cost. and you
will see good times and have good health
See another column. % 26
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19

Co-incident with the first outburst
at Mount Etna, some weeks ago,
Mount Hood, in Oregon, sent forth a
column OF smoke. This was the FIRST
eruption OF unmistakable smoke from
the old era er since 1854. The cloud
OF smoke was desert bed as black and
sulphurous. and poured out OF the
south side OF the mountain, half "a
mile from the summit.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

TNHE countenance is pale and leaden-
Il colored, with occasional fushes, or
circumscribed spot on one or both
checks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose is IT.
ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds /;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
of the ears; an unusual secretion ..
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning !;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting
pains in the stomach, occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels IL
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny i.
not unfrequently tinged with blood |;
belly swollen and hard urine turbid !;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and conclusive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding of
the teeth; temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES Nof CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepara-
ton, net capable ef doing the slightest
iy@,y 10 the NEST kender infant.
The genuine DR.. MCLANE's YER
MIrUGE bears the signatures of c. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. ON the
wranner
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19

Never promise more than can be
done. DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills
have been successfully run on this
principle. For sale by all druggists.
Price - cents.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19

1t is said that Queen Victoria Is ia
favor Of the repeal OF the law of Eng.
land which prevents marriage with q
deceased wifs's sister,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

pkoTEcfIoN HOOK AND LADDER CO. State.
meetings fret Tuesday in each month. J. i
uoughlol. Fornan.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19

OFT Month and expenses guaranteed TO
" l Agents. Oniat free. SHAW a. Co., Augusta,
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19

pLyMOUTn BUILDING LOAN a SAVINGS
ASSuClATIOS, No. !. Board Of Directors
meet first Monday Of Zach month. ID. B. ARM
strony. rrcs. q. +. Toan. Sec.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19

rIrIsbUfsG, kOkT wAiNk = CHICAGO
HALLWAY.
On and after Nov. nth. 1873. trains vii
leave stations daily. ,exc~w Sunday.) as fvi-
lcws:
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19

DLyMoJTH BUILDING, LOAN a. SAVINGS
L ASSOCIATION, No. Z. Bosyd " Dlrectsss
meet nrst Nonuay IN each month. W. b. Ls<s,
Pres IL. A. Broan. Sec.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

CFNn TOT. G.. RICH a. CO., Portland
NfVII Maine, for best Agency Business IN
the World. Expensive Outfit Free
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Temperance.
THE DRUNKARD's WIFE.


How fraught with gloom and darkness Ia the night
The wind breates through the trees as mourners sigh
As thou dost sob and sigh my breaking heart.
How low the black clouds hang The hour grows late
And still he cometh not. All weary watch.
In deepest stiffness Of the midnight hour,
A iend IT seemed were here whose poisonous breath
with curses foul came laden; and whose eyes
with murder CLEANED. Full oft lts arm was raised
And on my shrinking form fell cruel blows,
That walked the little one and made II weep
And now before me. wrapt In drunken sleep,
There lies thing, below the beastly grade;
A sodden, bloated, reekng mass, which fills
with sckening fumes the air Of early morn.
Thou cherished Idol Of my youthful heart.
Thy brow was crowned with Intellect; thy step
Was Arm and manly; tenderness and truth
Dwet in thine eyes; thy voice and words were filled
with kindness for al-for me, with lovei
o Lucifer, when every vile has failed
A noble soul 10 win, then dost thou send
OF all thy hellish the leader he
Whom other devils worship, for supreme
Is this one In creating sorest woe.
They follow In his track, as forest beasts
The jackal follow, sure Of stricken prey.
The soul Of man this demon enters in,
And frees each passion, claiming self-control.
That In some bounds has held II heretofore;
And all the evil seeds which there were sown
when Adam fell, he fosters TIL they thrive
Luxurlant, and choke each germ Of good.
But 10 ia there not still power divinei
That mighty power In Christ which once on earth
Drove Satan's leglons from the sore po-sessed7
Aye; 1t Is yet supreme o Lord, cast out
This Jouiesi devil from my husbands soul;
Unoose la fiery grasp and bind 1t down
In a captivity that ne'er shall end.
Restore the noble man who won my lovei
That wfely love, which still enfoldeth him,
For he is still my husband. Then again
Shall he the image OF the Maker wear,
In his right mind shall gorfy his God.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

Fayette--has ten. Jones county has nine
cheese factories and four creameries, and
four to be built this Spring. One county
Clayton--offers to give an acre of ground
on which is a spring to any one who will
start a creamery. Following the address OF
the president, papers were read on the
"Importance of education to agriculture"
Feeding cows for the dairy" "The old
and new ways of making butter" I" Are
creameries success" "The methods of
breeding the model dairy cow" Fertilizers
and their application" "The relative adj
vantages of dairy and creamery business"
American dairy products in Europe and
"The relations between shipper and COM
mission merchant" There were discussions
on the Temperature of the milk" The
number of hours it should stand for the
cream to rise, the quantity of salt, and the
kind of salt used" etc. Also the subject of
Freight and transportation was dis
cussed. A letter from England was read
announcing an exhibition at London in
June, of dairy products. A delegate was
chosen to attend. Twenty-Five packages of
butter were on exhibition. The two best
samples were made by ladies' in Delaware
county; the third by private dairy. 1t
was stated that Delaware county produced
100000 worth of butter and eggs in 1878.
There were present at the association, men
from twenty-seven counties in Iowa, few
from New York, Philadelphia and Chicago.
Officers for the following year were elected
II. d. Sherman, Monticello, president; Col
enel Little, Davenport, secretary and treas
urer, and vice-president from each of the
twenty-seven counties represented. The dairy
business has received new impetus. One
very strong argument in favor of the cream
cry system is found in the fact that those
engaged in it devote their whole time to it,
aud study the best and most profitable
method of butter-making, and obtain the
best results, making an article uniform in
quality and commanding the highest price.
Fearing to make too lengthy an article, |
leave it to take it up again, and give some
thing more specific relating to the creamery
and dairy business of Delaware county,
Iowa. J. S. S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Significant.


The representatives from Richford and
North Troy were most active in their as
saults upon the Board of Agriculture in the
Legislature. The North Troy Palladium in
recent issue rejoiced over the small at
tendance upon the agricultural meetings
held in those villages by Colonel Mead and
the Barton Monitor of the same week in
forms us that Rchford has the Western
fever and quite number are going to Kan
sas." 1t is good thing to build up state,
but when it is another state that our press is
laboring to build up we can get little in
sight into what Stephen A. Douglas meant
when he spoke of Vermont as a good state
to emigrate from. 1t is the picayune mar
rowness and meanness of some of our poll
ticians, editors and people that drives many
of our enterprising, energetic and broad
minded young men away, to give their
strength to the development of regions where
these valuable qualities are better appreci-
ated. As correspondent remarks: at
seems strange that town will knowingly
adopt course that will lessen its popula-
ton, and even take pride in it,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Letter from Iowa.

Mr.. Editor The Northwestern But
ter and Egg Association held its third an
nual convention at Manchester, Iowa, com
mencing February Goth, and closing Febru-
airy 2Sth. The subject of creameries and
creamery butter occupied most of the time,
portion being devoted to cheese. Dele
gates from different parts OF the country
were present. Ten years ago there was
comparatively little butter made in this
county, very many of the farmers knowing
nothing about packing butter; but when
they had surplus it was taken to the store
and exchanged for dry goods or groceries
the merchants packing and shippng-and
when in market it brought very little The
first creamery was built in this county, and
probably the first in the state, in 1872. Now
there are eleven. An adjoining county
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

"That's so, Squire" hccoughed one poor
fellow, who could hardly stand. "Dreadful
poor time for getting drunk. Told my wife
so this morning." and he gave his compan-
ions what was intended for a knowing wink.
All the other saloons and bar-rooms were
| visited, without success.
"Now, Harry" said Uncle John, dwell
drive fast to his house. Perhaps he's there
| all right. II he is 'twont take us long to
get home, and we shall sleep all the better
| for knowing IL. Look out for your ears,
and look out NTH your eyes, as we drive
along, for we may find him anywhere
Many sudden stop was made, as some
shady spot by the roadside seemed to take
the shape Of a PROSTATE figure.
al guess he's safe at hone," said Uncle
John, with sigh of relief, as they drove
into the yard
In answer TO their knock, frightened,
pale-faced woman opened the door.
90 Mr.. Ladd," said she, without waiting
| for question, ado you know anything
about my husband lie left home early
this morning, and hasn't returned yet, and
I've been so frightened; !" and she burst into
tears.
al drove up to see if he had got home all
right" said Uncle John. b" las he any
| llltull, NntIt lie u Dt likely 10 20
"Oh, mo- He would try to come home, I
know" was the answer, d" but he might lose
his way. lie always comes across through
the woods, II is so much nearer"
| "Where shall we strike the path through
the woods ?"
Right straight through the pasture bars, "
said the trembling woman.
"Can you give us lantern ?" said the
| farmer. " il will he dark in the wooda"
y
| Father and son looked at each other with
pale faces. Both knew what was living un-
der the shadow of the solemn trees, white
as the winters snow. lie had almost reached
home. The light in the window there was
shining full upon him. lie had stumbled
and fallen probably, and had been stunned,
perhaps, though his poor, confused brain
needed no cruel blow. Under the silent
stars, out in the bitter cold he was sleeping
quietly. Only the trump of God can wake
such sleepers
| "Mary," said Uncle John, as late in the
night he stood once more in his own kitchen,
I've been asking, all along, Am | my
brothers keeper 2 and tonight I've answered
it. Yes, am! I've enlisted for the war,
wife, and rumselling has got to be stopped
in this town, if | fight it out single-handed
and alone"
4" Amen ~ was the earnest answer.
And it was not alone that the battle was
fought; earnest Christian men, strong in
character and social position, banded to
gether, and the victory was won. In one
New England village, at least can reformed
men, struggling back to health, honor anc
manly purpose, safely walk the Streets
| Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

FARMERS MEDDLING WITH EDUCATIoN.-
At the regular meeting Of Shepherd Pomona
Grange, No. ., at Lyndon, April 10Th,
Jonathan Lawrence, f. V. Powers and G..
R. Drew were appointed to attend the meet
ing of the superintendent of schools and
textbook committees, May 9Th, and suggest
to that board the Importance of incorporat-
ing into the textbooks of the state treatises
upon the natural sciences as applied to agri-
culture, with familiar instruction upon farm,
household and rural subjects generally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

Projection FROM MICE.-John III. Mead,
West Rutland, inquiries how high up on
the trunks should tarred paper be applied
to protect fruit trees from mice. 1t must go
as high as the snow is likely to le if the
trunk will admit of it. Low branched trees
had better not be set out where the snow
drifts. We prefer to use laths rather than
tarred paper, as they are cheaper, more dur
able, and do not draw the sun as the black
paper does. This is apt to injure the bark.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

REMARKS BY THE EDIToR.-Mr. Damon
seems to have overlooked the statement that
Mons. Goffart's silos were cemented, which
perfectly excludes external moisture. The
article was not published to "induce any
body to do anything, but to post our readers
upon what is being done in other countries
by the farmers there. 1t may or may not be
suited to Vermont. That can only be de-
termined by trial. Perhaps the plan sug-
gested by Mr.. Damon may be better. As
he says, Why should not corn-stalks keep
in such building2" so we say, Why not
try it, and report An ounce of practice
is worth pound of theory, and what we
gave in the article referred to was the prac-
tice and not the theory of Mons. Goffart
Whether his plan will prove advantageous
here or not, he is good example to follow
in the matter of persevering, practical ex
pertinent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
A Letter OH Ensilage.

Mr.. Editor:-I saw in your paper an ar
ticle about the ensilage of green fodder, for
the purpose of keeping it in its green state
unchanged, showing the methods pursued
by the Germans and French to keep their
fodder, especially corn. in its green state for
their stock by digging pits or silos in the
ground, etc., and it seemed to me that the
aim of its publication was more to induce
the farmers of this country to adopt the sys-
tenn of making graves to put their green
fodder in to keep than to develop the prin-
ciple that any green fodder, even in its most
succulent state, can be preserved in such
state unchanged by wholly excluding the
circulation of the air from it-making the
place where it is stored tight, top, bottom
and sides. Now it is a conclusive fact that
a pit in the ground will be more or less
damp, and that dampness will work change
in the fodder, which otherwise would not
appear if said dampness were excluded
The natural juices of the grasses, or the
cornstalks, or any other green and succulent
heritage which we would like to have kept
in its green state for fodder, if free from
artificial dampness, will not foment or un-
dergo any change if put in place where
the circulation of the air is excluded Now
it appears to me that building made of
wood would be cheaper to make than silo
in the ground, and would not have the damp
ness to spoil the fodder. | know that grass
so cut for hay will keep unchanged in such
building, and why should not corn-stalks !?
II the farmers would only realize that they
can have fat cattle at all times of the year
by having such buildings to store their grass
crop in, they would not have any other for
their hay crop SAMUEL DAMON.
Ripton, Vt, April II, 1879.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Hosiery. Gloves. & Handkerchiefs

The largest rarest and most unique French novelties
In the city Also, the medium grades OF hose for ladies
and children at very moderate prices
Ladies', misses, and chdrens KID, CLOTH and Lisle
Thread Gloves OF the best manufacture, In all the newest
shades to match any dress material
A superior selection OF plain hemmed linen, and all
linen hemsttched, and scolloped Handkerchief Also,
embroidered Silk Handkerchefs unsurpassed In beauty
d color,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

REMARKS by THE EDIToR.-We are glad
to print our Moretown friends letter, and
endorse every word he says about the value
of the maple tree. Let us add that if you
want to grow a maple tree to make sugar
you must not chop off the top and leave it a
mere pole when setting it out. Such tree
will be hollow-hearted, and sap cannot be
made TO run from it. We are sorry Z. W.
b. could not urge the planting of the maple
without joining the beetsugar men in "skit
ting :" at other possible sources of sugar in
the North. That the first attempts at sugar
making from sorghum and cornstalks failed
cess. There is no need of getting up craze
over it but we believe, when we have the
authority of as good chemist as Professor
Collier that the sugar is there, and the proof
that he has himself manufactured good
article, it is worth trial by sober, intelli-
gent men who already understand sugar
making from maple sap. And we think, on
the other hand, that +. w. b. errs in what
he says about furnishing a market for all
kinds of beet-seed." Those interested in
beet-sugar-making are importing seed from
the best growers in Germany, distributing
it to those who agree to raise beets, and ask
ing only the cost price (thirty cents pound),
taking their pay in beets. GAN kinds of
beet-seed will not make sugar. Even
Lanes so-called sugar beet is not suitable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
Wew eadrrrfisements.
MEDICAL HOME and RETREAT
INVAIIDS.

private. hrstclass institution for the all
Brain Sickness, Spinal and Nervous Diseases Paralysis
Epilepsy, Hysteria, ETC.. etc., 20S Shawmut Avenue,
Boston. Mass. Send stamp for Circulars.
DR. GEORGE W. RHODES,
1894 Resident Physician.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30

Fos spring and summer, for Ladies' Misses and Chill.
dren Cloth top low button shoes, the novelty OF the
season. 50 so; genuine kid walking boots $3T5 Low
shoes from - to s.; fine quality slippers from 81 20 to
q 80; Misses best pebble goat worked button holes
Children's hand made spring heel button boots Sl6O;
Infants shoes, all colors sl.25
Boys and Youths French calf button boots = IS and
good. durable laced shoe, Sl.9o.
pR-Our goods nre NIL Arst-clnaa We MI NIL
orders exactly and TO the interest of pur-
chnsers, guarantee all purchases to he salts
factory 10 buyers, and stirnd ready to remedy
NIL errors. We invite orders, convinced That
"a frat trial will insure the regular custom
hereafter.
All orders for Goods to he accompanied by
the money, or, where pirtte. wish, Goods win
he sent by express, q. q. ID. Where the remit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
'0H! MY !
BACK!" ::

ENftsst-i u FT'T1TVI
PREsSLN for these Diseases
From Rev. T. &C. Taylor D. d. Pastor first Baptist Church
PRovIDRscE. II. L.. January 3, lS79.
can testify to the virtue of HUNTS REMEDY in KID
ney Diseases from actual trial. having been much benefited
by lis use. r. o. TAYLOR
From retired minister OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
500 No Seventeenth St., pnIlA Penn, April ID, 1873
WM. 4. CLAKKei Dear SU'-HuNrs REMEDY has cured
my wife OF Dopsy In its worst form, hope had lei u,
for months An that Is miracle Water had dropped
from right limb for months. Forty -elt hours had
all the water from the system All other means
had been tried. None succeeded but HUNTS Kennedy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-04-30
DRESS GOODS.

Novelties In Cachemeres. Suitngs Debeiges and the
standard cloths in splendid variety Also Andersons"
Scotch Zephyrs. printed cottor Dress Goods Monte
Cloths Cotclines Percales Cheviots &c. with every
grade 10 be found in a frstciass establishment