davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02
Bright Light in the Morning."


By COLONEL JOHN A. JOYCE, OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Garfield train is alb booming fast
Children, children, won't you follow me-
Well stick to James from the first to last
Halle, halle, halle, halleuah
When the war began with rebel row,
Children, children, won't you follow me
HI took the front, put his hand to the pow-
Halle halle, halle. halelujah
CHORUS
In The morning, in the morning by the bright light
When Garfield blows his trumpet in the morning
Then imp aboard and come right along
Children, children, won't you follow me
For al the boys will sing this song
Halle, halle, halle haleluiah
The way Is clear to the " hite House door
Children, children, won't you follow me
Then roll away with rousing roar
Halle halle, halle, haelujah
In the morning-etc.
The Hancock bows are left in the ditch
Children, children, won't you follow me
They jumped the track on the rebel switch
Halle. halle halle, halleujah
Then walk up. RAIDS and come to the scratch
Children children, won't you follow met
Wen send the "Dems" after old Sam Patch
Halle, halle halle, hallelujah
In the morning-etc.
We stood by our guns when the fire was hot
Children children. won't YOU follow me
And again to day we vote as we shot
Halle, halle halle, halleluiahl
Every ''reb" in the South will vote for Han
Children, children won't you follow me
They vote as they shot-rght plump to the man
Halle, halle, halle. halleuah
In the morning-etc.
Then shoulder arms, with the right foot first
Children. children Won YOU follow me
The Hancock boom we are bound to burst
Halle, halle halle. halIelujah
With the Loyal League and the Union Club
Children, children won't you follow me
Wen run the "DcmS clean up to the hub
Halle, halle halle, halleluiah,
In the mornlng-etc
Then up with the flag and charge the foe
Children. Children won't you follow me
Our guns must point where the bullets go
Halle, halle halle, halleluiah
Now all together-rush to the fight
Children, children, won't Won follow me
llUrrah for Garfield God and the Right,
Halle, halle halle. halleiuiah
In the morning-etc.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

At the recent session of the American
Bankers Association, held at Saratoga, a
resolution was passed in favor of the i'm
mediate enactment of a national bank
rupt law of such character as to discour-
age fraud and offer ready and efficient
relief to honest debtors, and place all
creditors wherever located upon an equal
footing
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

Three little girls had great fun in neighbors
house at South Bend, Indiana, during the absence
of the family. They first broke all the window
panes. Then they poured several gallons of milk
on the parlor carpet, Finally, they emptied six
dozen Of raspberries and huckleberries into a
tub, and dyed all the fine dresses they could find
in the house in the Juice.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

Musicians are known by the accompaniment
they keep
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

In Leadve there five men to one woman.
At Silver Cliff the ratio is seven to at Ptkin
seventeen to one
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02
PROBATE NOTICES.

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
August, A. ID. 1880.
LEWELLYN GAY, Executor of the last will
- and testament of MARY Il. GAY, late of Bel
fast, in said County of Waldo, deceased, having
presented his first account as Executor for allow
ance
Ordered, That the said Executor give notice
to all persons interested by causing a COPY of
this order to be published three weeks successfvclv
IN the Republican Journal printed at Belfast that
theg may appear at Probate Court, to he held at
BelfaSt within and for said County, on the second
Tuesday of september next at ten of the clock Id
fore noon, and show cause, if any they have why
the same should not be allowed.
PI!ILO HERsEY Judge
\ true copy Attest +. FIELD, Register
At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, ON the second Tuesday of
August, A. ID. 1850.
r UCY F. ROBINSON, Administrators Of fine o.
i \ tate of THOMAS Il. ROBINSON, late of sears
mont, i'll said County of Waldo deceased, having
presented her first and final account Of \dmini-trl-
Ordered, That the said Administrative give notice
to all persons Interested by causing a copy of this
order 10 be published three weeks successfully in
llc republican journal printed at Belfast, that they
may appear at a Probate Court to be held at Bel
Fast within and for said County, ON the. second
ut7'iaE "i september nest at ten of the clock be
fore noon, and show cause if any thrl have why
the same should not he allowed
PIilLo IIERSEY, Judge.
a true copy. Atieet:-B. T.. FIELD, Register.
At a Probate Court held At Belfast, within ANA "a,
ihe County OF Waldo, On tie -crund Tur~Dla Of
August, A, ID. 1850
DARlNIl l.. HTRoIT Administrator of the cs
1 tate IF AMBROSE ~rRDt-T late ot Belfast
in said County Of W ADO deceased Ia, inu Irr.rul
ct MS first and final account Of administration for
Ordered, That the said Administrator rive notice
to al persons interested by Ing Il cu,v Of l-
order to be published three week, -tl,.u--ivrly in
the Republican Journal printed at Belfast, that They
may appear at a Probate Court. To be held at Bel
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02
An UNFAELiNC CURE

tor All summer complains,
and such it really is when taken in time
and according to the very plain direc-
lions inclo~ing each bottle.
In such diseases, the attack j. usually
sudden and frequently very acute: bur
with a safe remedy at hand for imme-
diute use, there is seldom danger of the
fatal result which so often follows a few
days neglect.
The inclination 10 wait and see if the
morrow does not bring a better feeling.
not intrequently occasions vast amount
of needless suffering, and sometimes
costs life.
itimely dose of Pain Killer will almost
invariably save both, and with them the
attendant doctors fee.
1t ha- stood the test of forty years con-
slant use in all countries and climates,
and j. perfectly safe in any PERSONS
hands.
1t is recommended by Physicians.
Nurses in Hospitals, and persons of all
classes and professions who have had
opportunity inr observing the wonderful
results mich have always followed its
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

rYNlIE subscriber hereby give, public notice 10 all
i concerned that She has been duly appointed
and taken upon herself the trust of ENecutriN of
the last will and testament of
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

ROGERS W. NICkERSON, late of Ncarsport,
in the County of Waldo. deceased, by giving bond
as the law directs; he therefore request. all per
sons who indebted to said dtccaord'S estate To
make immediate payment. and those VIII" have any
demands thereon to exhibit the same for settlement
to him JAMES NJ. NICkERSO\.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02
FOR MT. DESERT,
Portland, Bangor & MachiaS Steamboat Co
NEW POPULAR SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS FOR fs>C
FIVE TRIPS PER WEEK
Commencing June II, 1850.

" SIf steamer CITY OF RICHMOND
S4----~--.---tsC Capt W. f. DENNIsON, will lealr
Railroad Wharf, Portland, every Monday. Wcdnr,,
day, ana Saturday evenings, at 1915 O'Clock, or
on arrival of Steamboat Express Trains from b.
ton Tor VT. Desert, Southwest ana Bar Harbor-
touching at Rockand only, and arriving at Bar IInr
boz, at about 1000 \. NJ next morning
RErrRNfNG-Lcavc Ear Harbor about 700 4. NJ
Monday Wednesday and Friday, touching at south
west lIarbor and Rockland arriving in Portland
about . i. NJ. connecting with steamer and pm
man Train for Boston. '''
rsGlI n steamer LEWISTON, Capt. CIr,~
- DEERlNG, will leave Railroad Wharf
f"ft.ahI, every Tuesday and Friday Evening M
ll;io 0rinfh. pr ON arrival of Express Train,
tf".n Boston, for Mount Desert and Mlchia,poIt
ana intermediate landings, arriving at Mt. DrsrIr
about noon.
RErr nNtNG--WiIl leave NfachiaSport ever, Mon.
day and Thursday Morning at 1870, and Mt Drs"Il
al th"ul 10 %, arriving in Portland the same O.,
mug, connecting with the Pullman Train for RI t,,.
Both steamers connect at Ruckland, with ~anfor,
:. : lo. steamer for Bangor ana Riycr-Ian liup-
oyrIy trip
Passengers from Portland forwarded To- l;aups
any HlNtr Luu'lug- at Usual rates.
frrl-li t"r same points from Portland. forwards,
W Ith"l LNR TARIFF RATES VI thi- comuaIr
"" 4nnunigal"n- by mail On telegraph lr
ere J.. DAY, Hrul Ticket At, Portland
T. 't SUING. trcul Manager. "
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

1t has been used with such wonde rfuI
success in all parts of the world in the
treatment of these difficulties, that it
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

DIR BANrEK's MANDRAKE BIIrEE' are purely
vegetable the product of the hills and valleys.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

At a Probate Court held 1T Belfast, within and for
lh' County IF Waldo, on the second TUESDAY Of
August, 4. d. 1880
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

Address DR. W. ILPAR
kEk, No. 4 Bullinch Street,
Boston, Mas. The author
may DC consulted on all tli--
eases requiring skill and
experience. lNrbO
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

WARRANTED HENRY & JoHNSoNS ARNIcA
OIL LINlMENr is warranted to please all who use
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

The following is the sworn statement to the In
Surance Commissioner of Massachusetts of the
financial condition of the
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

At a Probate Court held at Belfast within and for
| the County of Waldo on the second Tuesday of
| August, A. ID. 1880.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02
36h Annual Report nov ready for distribution
Free 10 any address.

BENZ. i. STEVENS, President
JOSEPH NJ. GIBBENS, secretary
March II lSS0-Brll
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
Cheaper Farm Machinery.

A writer in the Rural New Yorker upon
this subject, referring to the inferior work
sold at high prices by agents on credit to
farmers, says that the net result is double
cost to the purchaser, in nearly every in
stance, over what would have to be paid in
direct dealing for cash. He adds: :" The
faults of this system can hardly be laid at
the doors of the first-rate manufacturers, for
these would prefer to dispense with travel
ing agents, so that there would only remain
the manufacturer TO build, the general dealer
to sell and the consumer to buy, leaving the
commission man and the collector out in the
cold. The other day l asked one of the
largest manufacturers of agricultural ma
chinery why he did not deal directly with
cheaply for cash, and he answered that he
would be glad to do so, but in that case the
agents would combine against him, and
although he is making some of the best ma
chimes in the country-they would run him
out of the market" And he winds up by
asking, is there any remedy for this ex-
cess of middlemen p Doubtless there is a
remedy, but it lies in direction toward
which it seems impossible to turn the pres
ent generation of farmers. They are, as a
class, so deeply in debt that they can very
rarely buy anything for cash. They there
fore buy, on credit, poor articles at high
prices, and this very way of doing business
shuts the door against any possibility of get
ting square with the world. A small farm
paid for, and then well titled, is the cure for
this trouble; but who will adopt it We
are nearly all Gland poor" but we are such
poor farmers that we are afraid to try the
only effectual remedy-less land, better
bopIla1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
Insufllciency Of Highways.

Z. Pierce, an old Vermonter, writes from
Oakfield, Wisconsin, expressing approval Of
Mr.. Jameson's communication upon this
subject, and says he thinks majority Of
the people of Vermont would vote to have
the damage law repealed. He hopes the
question will be kept before the voters until
the evil shall be wiped from the statute
book. We fear it will take long time and
much hard work to repeal that, or any other
law, which makes profitable work for the
lawyers. The wishes of the people are of
very little account in matters of govern
ment, except in the few cases when they
"get mad clear through" At all other
times the men who control things in politics
work chiefly for their own advantage instead
of the public good. A dim perception of
this sometimes creeps into the agricultural
papers, one of which before us modestly
asks "Why lawyers, as body, are SO pro-
foundry ignorant of everything except law.
And occasionally of law. Why so few law
yers are sent to state prison."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
Jerseys for Beef.

G. t. A. writing in the Country Gentleman
from Wilmington, Vermont says; Some
still assert that the Jerseys are of little value
for beef, but am of the opinion that those
who make these statements have had little
or no experience. At different times have
fattened and killed three COWS of that breed
two thoroughbreds and one grade. They
were uniformly good feeders, and they have
always dressed more than good judges esti-
mated them at before they were killed
This was mainly owing to the larger amount
Of rough tallow, and the larger proportion
of tallow interlaid with the meat than
have found in any other breed Of cattle that
have dressed for beef. With the same
amount of feed given them they have gained
faster and become fatter than any Other
kinds OF cattle. All these COWS had calves
in the spring, were MIXED through the sum
mer, were dried off in the fall, and were
killed about the first of January. About
the time they went dry commenced feed
ing them ruta bagas, giving them about hal
bushel night and morning. About month
before killing them, four quarts Of corr
meal was substituted for one of the feeds o
turnips and continued till they were slaugh
tered. The first COW, thoroughbred
dressed six hundred and fifty pounds ant
had sixty-6ve pounds of rough tallow. Tn
second one, a thoroughbred, dressed sever
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
A Cheap Horticultural Magazine.

The american Garden, heretofore pub
lished by Moses Beach, Sons & Co., of New
York, has passed into the hands of the great
seed firm of b. X. Bliss & Sons formerly of
Springfield, Massachusetts,, but for the last
seven or eight years established in the COM
mercial metropolis ga Barclay street, New
York; They issue it as an elegant illus
trated quarterly for the surprisingly low
price of twenty-five cents year. We know
we have many readers, especially among the
ladies, who will gladly avail themselves of
such monitor to the pleasant labors of the
flower and fruit garden. While every issue
will be full of timely hints, the bound mum.
bers will constitute volume of permanent
value and of tasteful beauty, such as any
horticulturist would delight to possess. We
advise every one of our friends to subscribe
to the Garden. They will find much in it
directly adapted to the work of Vermont
gardens, and will at once see that its cost is
no measure of its value. Every yearly sub
scriber will receive, in addition to the paper,
packet of flower seeds for the wild gar
den, which contains mixture of upward of
one hundred varieties.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
Keep II to Yourself.

You have trouble, your feelings are in
jured, your husband is unkind, your wife
frets, your home is not pleasant, your friends
do not treat you fairly, and things in general
move unpleasantly. Well, what of it Keep
it to yourself. A smouldering fire can be
found and extinguished but, when Goals
are scattered, you can't pick them up Bury
your sorrow. The place for sad and dis
gushing things is under the ground. A cut
finger is not benefited by pulling off the
plaster and exposing it to somebody's eye
Charity covereth multitude Of sins. Things
thus covered are cured without a scar but
once published and confded to meddling
friends, there is no end TO the trouble they
may cause. Keep it to yourself. Troubles
are transient and, when sorrow is healed
and passed, what comfort it is to say
"No one ever knew it till it was over"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07

uyo. 7 L. ., L.. .-.., A. 1T,
man A.. h sh in.erIuP "s 'ne gehVie'
n'ali, uoes she expect you
ell, guess no'' answered LOUIS hesita-
ftyo ,,,,o., 49,. -. ,
,he.' sen an,. .noush, a inVinsne anu
arm hnt n'o nS.,e sni nas o,JAen =. n1 1,
~;.h, ~ I arn uooeol auu can ilahe IL All
sa sV % Jake you nome WIN me ana
,hara ~ youi "aii''ia W conne anu see you
WI T.. ..,,
hoy ne suo ~ .ake tnem 10 ms own
hoso;,ai 90 ~ eonu,hB enein 70 the Guy
he hs,,1o,,aaaD I.'t .uo 'oIprenens'o, VI
cb;,dren 81 IA III a.. ' hel. 'ae o'u,l NE
ever In wa;t;n, -, a., Ioa Sne 'ov,I, NV
was setting tba 6rnLan .r,'' ,,,h;oL ~, ,o .I ho
| 30, ,.'a IT. ~, ""'on, w 'he
s,rol cd Tho Raj y, &c., aa"a' ene esen
sha a,.,,, -. ,'"Aen GUNS WIEN
a. 4. nJ III PI1yyi.on'y anu p'aVeiy sue gu
49, o. ~ a,i. t wnen eselysnlng hau oeen
bin 49, " i naAe i.una as 1o,nlor.apie as posi-
L,u .ne uovOoi "io'e anu ueSPa'cheu the loi-
u0'e.
getting M he es essn me- b WV bV n an i se saI while
with me where will mud her by returning with the
serious Yours truly 'O " "' ' peso Iuy sE not
You will see by this name that our little
runaways had the good fortune TO fall into
the hands of their mothers old friend, who
had returned from Europe and had become
one of the most skillfui physicians in the
city.
Mrs Hale was greatly surprised and puz.
zled, as well as troubled by the contents of
this note. Her chief cause of anxiety was.
of course, Edna, and she didn't like to be
under obligations to DR.. Lee Poor, but
very proud, was this little Mrs. Hale, and
she fancied her old friend to have grown
cold and naughty because he was rich and
honored, but it was all fancy, am very
certain, or he would never have been so
kind to these fatheress children. Be that
as it may, Mrs. Hale accompanied the bearer
to the doctors house. and, after learning the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07

COLONEL FoRNEY says; "Of two hun
bred and fifty-seven members returned to
the British parliament one hundred and fifty
are merchants, manufacturers, or connected
with commercial pursuits, only ifty-two are
lawyers. There is growing belief in some
quarters that the composition of congress
would be improved by a decrease in the
number of lawyers sent to that body, and
an increase in the number Of business men
The nation could get along very well with
less talent for buncombe speech-making il
it were supplanted by a greater amount OF
practical familiarity with our varied inter
ests and industries"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07

In the face of the declaration made by
the learned Liebig, that agriculture is one
of the most difficult of all sciences, it seems
to be prevalent delusion that man who
fails in every other pursuit can make money
upon farm, which has come TO be very
Botany Bay for hopeless incompetency. 1t
may appear absurd to say that man with
out experience would succeed better at al
most any other trade, but it is probably true
at least he would learn faster. The mills OF
agriculture grind very slowly. 1t takes al
least one year to realize hope-to be con
victed of a mistake, and this is much
too slow for the poor man who needs quick
aud sure returns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
agricultural Department


The farmer stood At his open door,
Looked north. and south, and east, and vest
GOOD WIFE the swallows back once more,
Back again TO their last years nest.
I'm on to the fields to speed the plough,
The birds are singing on every bough.
1.-THE skies are dreaming Of summer blue
Trees are dreaming Of rustling leaves
And have a dream-God make II true-
OF standing corn and golden sheaves,
OF meadows green and of new-madehay,
And reapers singing at dawn Of day
"Call all the boys; we must go ahed
To speed the plough and cast the seed
God bless the seed, and make II to yield
Plenty both and beast to feed
God bless the seed, and speed the plough,
For birds are singing on every bough."
Then out with the boys the farmer went,
Into the fields the soft spring morn,
Sowing the seed with glad content,
Singing, while sowing the good seed-com
God bless the harrow, and bless the plough
The corn, the wheat and the barley now"
-HqrDer'S Wealth
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07

hundred pounds, and had eighty-fve pounds
of rough tallow. Those who saw this beef
pronounced it the latest that they had ever
seen in this place. The last COW, grade,
dressed seven hundred and fifty pounds. A
part of the meat of all these cows was used
in my family, and the quality was equal to
any other that have ever used, both as to
being juicy and tender. The hides Of these
cows weighed about seventy pounds each"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
Our Exchanges.

We have placed the name Of each editor Of the
draught department Of the following papers Oh
our exchange list: Glasgow Herald, Paisley Ga
zette, Leeds Mercury, Sunderland Weekly Times
Cincinnati Commercial, Hamilton Spectator, Phil
adelphid Evening Star, Ne,odrk Sunday CAL
Boston Globe, Milodukee Sentinel, Lu,singburgl
Courier, Ne,o York Clipper, Turf, Field and Farm
and Ne,c England Checker Player. With most Of
the draught editors OF the above papers we have
arranged to exchange, but those we have beer
unable to communicate with will receive the
WATERMAN regularly without further notice. VIZ
shall expect to receive replies from any who dc
not desire an exchange.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07

Is it not sickening thing that in the
worlds one country of the people woman
who hires other women to do her work
should by virtue of the fact plume herself
above her neighbor who washes her owl
dishes and sweeps her own doorsY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
To Our Patrons.

With this issue Of the wAToHMAN we COM
mence the publication of department devoted
to checkers or draughts Vermont has never had
first-class department devoted to the game, and
we trust the players Of this state will appreciate
our efforts in their behalf, and give us their sup
port. To our host of friends in this state and
elsewhere we would say 1t is our intention to SC
conduct our department that it will meet with ap
proval with every player. We have large list oil
contributors among whom we mention Messrs
Bowen, Moore, Wardell, Schellhass and others
who will delight our readers from week to week
with their contributions. Players wishing to sub
scribe should send their money to the publisher
at Montpelier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-07-07
To Correspondents.

G. d. MooRE,-Don't forget to send us that
game you spoke about.
WILLIAM II. RoBB.-We are going to have some
more taken soon, and will send you one.
II. +. SoHELLnAss.-Yo need little stirring
up. Don't fail to send what you spoke about.
NJ. ii. C. WARDELL-Thanks for the positions
We hope to be successful. viii be sure and have
paper sent regularly
WILLIAM DAvIE.-Hope you will commence
again soon. In the meantime send us few
crumbs in the shape Of games, news, etc. Shall
send you the paper until you begin again.