davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
STATE OF VERMONT, ; AT Proba,

STATE OF VERMONT, ! Al a Probate
District Of Randolph, IS. aa'A Court holden
at Randolph, in and for said District, on the 10th
day of November, A. D. 1944,-present Hon. Lee
vi B. Villas, Judge-ELIsABETH You've, Guardian
for Charles f. Young and Andrew A. Young, mi
nor heirs of Alexander Young, late of Randolph,
in said District, deceased, makes application for
license to sell all the Real Estate Of her said
wards, and represents that the same will be bene-
fetal to her said wards, and it is ordered by the
bate Court to be- holden at the Inn of Calvin Blot-
gett, in Chelsea, il said District, on the third
Wednesday in December next, and that notice
thereof be given to all concerned by publication of
this order three weeks successivcly, in the
Green Mountain Freenen, printed at Mont
pcer, in this State, as soon rs may be; thut they
may appear At said Time and llace, il ihev SEQ
.'unse and object thereto,
by order ofthe Court,
PHtLANDER PERRIN. Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
NOTICE..

The e, M Mo Young t g Menu Lyoeum will
Monday evening at halt past o'clock precise
Iy.
Queston.-Is intempcranco in youth as great an
evil as intemperance in old age.
Disputants-F. A Mcdowell, affirmative; Rob-
ert Hargn, negative,
A general attendance of Gentlemen and Lad les
is requested.
j. B. JOHNSON,
Dec. 4, 1914. Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06

Cleveland, Nov 25.-Wintor has paid US a
chilling visit, since Saturday, accompanied with Il
slight fall ofsnow. No ice of consequence in the
canal YETI and boats have cleared to day for Ports
mouth. Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06

A Bear chase-The CeaveIand, on her pass
age from Chicago to Milwaukee, few days ago,
discovered large bear cruising off Long Point,
and Immediately lowered boatin pursuit, which
captured him as lawful prize. Mr. Brun not be-
ing able to "show his papers,'' and from the fact
of sailing under black flag, was accused of being
either SLAYER or pirate. His carcase weighed
400 pounds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
lM9 n SS5At S3lItge AZ &6S5H@o

In Benton, n H., Nov "a, Moses Mcdonnell,
Of Nowbury, VT, and Lydia Jeffers, of B.
In Permont, N. H., Nov. Ia, Ephraim Foster
of Cabot VT, and Sarah B. Moore, of P.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
N 0 tic e

THIS nay certify that my wife, Lucy Drew has
forsaken my bed and board, and | forbid all
persons harboring or trusting her on my account
lS shall pay no debts of her conac,isg after this
o@e% ELIAS s. BREW
WoNstcr, Dee I'd, t844.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
NOTICE.

FTHIS may certify that have given my Son
Hiram Nelson, his time during the remander
of his minority, and shall pay none Of his debts OF
claim any ofhis wages hereafter.
MOSES NELSON.
Waterbury Nov Is, 1914, Al 3w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
4, & g &. :

2SAsA4aso
ca s C c STORE!
"a IL wy GOQDEDS!!
LVsTEagyV' 81 KE.TG,
III AVE great pleasure in giving notice to friends d
A M this vicinity, Lamoile, and other sectionss Of tie
State, that we have received
bales sHEETING, at Ia per yard.
do do s do
10 do DO 8, heaviest and bestIin na1Ren
20 Ps BROAD CLOTHS, from III ,75 to $50 pes yasSs
100 Ps PRINTS, from IA to Is.
SO Ps ATPACCAS, from Is to rs cts.
10 Ps ZENOBIA, 3s to 6s.
20 Ps CASSlMERES, Gs to g.
100 SHAWIS, French styles, from "a to 90
so doz. winter GLOVES.
100 UMBRELLAS, from &c tof1 so.
20 Ps heavy PILOT CLOTHS
In fact, we have all kinds of EI7a -GLBID MD@1
that ask for keep of the cold and peltiAg
saAEsO@-
10 rolls CARPETING having been appointed ageats fsU
selling Carpeting, furnish at Boston priseO.
20 Kidderminster and Lowell RUGS.
s Ps beautiful FLOOR CLOTHS.
8 Ps COTTON CARPETlNG.
2 ps STAIR CARPETlNG.
~ doz. Fur and Fur trimmed CAPS.
10 bales BUFFALO ROBES
Also
One of the most beautiful Taasorments Of
nOGEBRE,
from New York, over offered in this Market aad a Ge
and freight.
Also,
HARD WARE, of every description for family use,
Also,
cases Thick Boots, best articles, $40
cases Calcutta Boots, $50.
100 prs India Rubbers.
so do do Fur lined.
80 prs Misses Rubbers.
1t would be impossible for to onumerate the many
ticles which have for sae-but will give notice thae
we shall have this week
tons Pororico Sugars
| 1000 lbs Loaf do.
boxes Havana Sugars,
! 10 bags Coffee,
! 10 chests Tea,
so bags Pepper and Spisss
lids Moasses,
] ton Saleratus,
| 10 Dbl Rock Salt;
Which will be sold at Boston cost, with the frogAO
added-no mistake! We have pursued the CASH sYs-
TEN the last three years, and find it gives much bet
ter satisfaction, goods low all be satisfied
Montpelier, Oct. l, 1914 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
Receipts GOE' gEae FrecHalaEn,

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
S Ramsey, M D Spauldng, Smith, S Morse.
Newton, Abbott, III so each; Beecher, $8;
man, Soc; IsbeI, ST.; D f Marckros, $1,75.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06

@fN PIECES LPACCAs, some very low prices.
@1&2 BALDWIN, SoorT, & Go.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06
BAKERSFIELD
ACADEMICAL INSTITUTION.

AVADEMLUAL IIXDlIL y IlUN,
TENHE Winter Term will commence on Wednes-
day Dec. A, and continue eleven weeks.
Lectures with experiments as usual.
Books are furnished at reduced prices by the
Principal.
Board Including rooms, wood and washing from
100 to 81, 25.
Rooms for those wishing to board themselves
may be obtained
Tuition per term from $4,000 $500.
Ornamental branches 81 so.
J. S. SPALDING, A. B.,
Principal.
f. w. Powers, VT University, Assistant.
Bakersfield, Nov. 9, 1914 Al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06

WB ARR ER'S Cough Syrup, one ofthe best med
IL y icnes for coHgh cold or any disease of the lungs,
for sale by S. p. REDFTBED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-12-06

Which will be sold at Boston cost, with the froigAt
added-no mistake! We have pursued the CASH sYs-
TEN the last three years, and find gives much bet
ter satisfaction, goods low all must be satisfied
Montpelier, Oct l, 1874. 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-07

matte Asylum, of 40S patients, 80 were made in
sane by lntemperance, and 81 by Fanaticism In
the Pennsylvania Hospital, of 299 patients Intem.
perance produced 90 cases, and Fanaticism Is. In
the Friends Asylum, at Frankfort, Kentucky, of
W patients, lntemperance had sent 9 there and
Fahaticsm a. At Staunton, Va, out of l27 cases.
lntemperance had produced 90, and Fanatcism IL.
AT Wllllamsburgh Va, out of rs cases, Intemper-
ance had produced 10, and Fanaticism 6. At
3loonlngdale, New Jersey, in l79 cases. Intemper-
snce had produced 10, and Fanaticism ID. At the
South Boston Institution, out of 30 cases. Intemper-
ance produced {, and Millerism 2. At the great
State Asylum, in Worcester 23o cases are put
down to lntemperance. and l4S to Fanaticism.
1t is stated that Intemperance and Fanaticism
rank among the most prominent causes of Insanity
throughout the world, and the above facts prove it
so. The United States, it is believed, suffers moro
from Fanatlclsm than any other country on the face
of the earth. DIR. Woodward, in some truthful re-
marks on Nlillerism and Fanaticsm, in general,
says :-"The excitement tMerisml now appears
to be gradually subsiding; though its influence
will be felt sometime longer; yet it must finally
give way to some new, popular belief 1t will be
fortunate for the community if it be less exciting
and less preudcial TO the best interests of society,"
The human mind cannot always be contented TO
pursue the sale and beaten track of experience
There are those who are looking Cor some other
way" by which they can arrive at the greatest
good AS one deluslon passes by, another comes
to be seized and made use Of by the truly consci-
enlious no less than by the wicked and designing
large proportion of mankind seem not to have
learned that religion is to be exhibited by the life
by the whole life and not by feversh excitement
ebullllions Of dstempered fancy, zeal without
knowledge, and professions without practice As
Ignorance gives place 10 knowledge, those ubsurdi-
ties will pass away reason and science will remove
the errors which cluster so thicky upon these
times 1t is Characteristic of quackery to be al
ways changing; to be inventing something new to
dupe mankind, while science and experience make
steady if not uniform progress in improvement"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-07

Culture Of Tea in .4me,icn.--A correspondent
signing II. R. Amercus,' says =" Nothing can
be more certain than that our country is exactly
suited 10 the culture Of the Tea Plant and is des
tined at no very distant PERIOD to be one of the
greatest countries for this production in the world"
The reason he gives for this opinion, we are in the
same latitude as the best tea countries of China
that soil is similar, and its natural productions
the same. Hethinks the ingenuity of our coun-
trymen would soon enable them to understand its
cultivation and the mode of curing it, as well or
better than it is done by the stupid Chinese He
suggests that some of wealthy capitalists COM
inence trial of it.-Cuiiivator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-07
LIFE IN NAUVOO.
Correspondence of tho Missouri Republican.

NAUvoo, Ilanc ock Co, ILL.,, April 25, 1914.
MEssRs. EDIroRs:- Here am in the holy city
of the Mormons, especially set apart and dedicated
to the use of that peculiar people by their great
High Priest, Gen. Joseph Smith, Esq. l.. l.. d. and
II. o. A. X. What the Juggernaut is to a crowd
Of Hlndoo devotees what jerusalem was to the
Crusaders, who poured out their blood to rescue
the holy sepulchre from profanaton--what Mecca
is to the troop of pilgrims, who yearly throng the
shrine of the " False Prophet"-so and such is Nau-
VOC to some Of the weavers in Lancashire, the mi
ners in Cornwall, and the cordwainers who thump
the lapstone near the former abode of the witches
which have given Salem immortality. Thther they
have fiocked; the cry being "st they come" I'M
til prairie and river bottom which five years ago
was desert is enlivened by the hum sent up by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-07
AGRICULTURAL.
THINGS TO BE AIMED AT ON A
FARM.

l. To exhibit considerable ambition to be es-
eemed good farmer, to contribute all that can be
done to the stock of human happiness, and which
may be undertaken with profit to himself and ben
eft to the community.
2. To make compost Of one part stable manure
and two parts of earth, other properly decompos-
ed matter, instead of using long manure from the
stable, i'll its green state.
3. 10 use manure spread and plowed in, and not
to apply it green in the ALPHABETICALLY with pota-
toes as, by this practice, the crop suffers both in
quantity and quality, especially in dry seasons.
4. Where a crop of grain is wanted from land to
be laid down to grass, the better plan is to SOW
grass seed in September, after taking off the grain
crop, and blowing in the stubble. Grass seed
should be sown thick; from two to three pecks of
timothy and bushel of redtop should be allowed
to the acre.
5. All barns should if possible, be provided with
cellars-part for roots and part for manure; and
should be made warm and comfortable This will
operate, too, as a saving Of food, Water should
also be always athand.
6. Improvements should be made on farm on n
good scale, and with liberal outlay, if practicable,
instead of laying out surplus funds in buying more
land.
z. There should be systematic course of cul-
ture Of the land; there should be plentiful plant
ing of fruit and ornamental trees, and all the small
fruits should be in abundance.
8. Deep blowing, good in general, should be re-
sorted to as remedy for the washing of the land
on hil-sides: it absorbs the water that falls upon
the surface.
8. To plant unproductve and waste lands with
trees-such as locusts, for posts, &c.
10. Not to be alarmed at scientific, or what are
more commonly denoted book farmers" and "gen-
tlemen farmers :" their experiments are often ex-
ceedingly valuable to the "stand still" farmers
who are often induced by them to move on, and to
be improving in their practice.
II. To keep all tools in good order, and in thei,.
proper place when done with.
II. To take one good agricultural and horticul-
tural paper, to keep up, to the best of their
means, with their neighbors and the world at large
WeStern Earmer and Gnrdner
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-07
Prevention of Potatoe Failure NV seed pota-

Prevention of Poiaoe Failure. My seed pota-
toes in 1912, were dug before they acee perfectly ripe
and have had no failure. have never known fail
ure where small potatoes, uncut were used for seed
and believe this uniform success to arise from the
small potatoes being utuipe when taken from the
ground. This opinion rests upon the assumption
that the small potatoes of crop have not reached
the last formed and that the failure of the pota-
toe crop is ascrible to the use of Seed which, be-
ing suffered to mature in the ground, loses in the
time intervening between digging and planting, a
considerable portion of its reproductive properties.
Mr. Card IN Jour. of Ar.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-07
THE DEVIL FISHING.

SAL the loorld's dish Pond"
What luck, old Cloronfoot, to-day,
Said one fhggy morning,
AS he threw out his line for prey,
Poor mortal folks subornng.
Not much" quoth he, "but what have,
Beyond dispute, is fair gain;
With Notes 10 share, I've caught knave,
A miser with bargain.
To catch a needy beau took
A daggletaled surtout-
A woud-be belle found on my hook,
A tempting full dress suit.
These lawyers are, though oft YOU wish
mo thanks for'D Satan had lem,
The most Improbable fish
OF all the sons Of Adam.
/ caught q surgeon with high
Fed subject for dissection
An oiiice-hunter with lie,
Well seasoned with election.
'Whnt fish bite shnrpest, pug p saysI,
Why, as to that quoth he :
Il iiud not many very shy,
OF high or low degree.
Your topper bites well at n cork,
(When there's bottle to it,
Yonr Jew will even bite at pork,
1.-The smell money through it.
fonr old man likes parchment, whom
By mortgage some ones bitten;
Your youngster likes fiirer page,
Where yet there's nothing written.
Some shy ones play about the line,
Till prudence wakes feeble
And those at last are often mine,
Who only meant TO nibbie.
There's iow indeed of small or great,
(Or | am much mistakenly
But may by some peculiar bait,
De tempted, and then taken.
But there is one of all the rest,
Who most employs my cook -
The idler pleases me the best,
lie bites the naked hook"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-07
Utility of Geese TO the Farmer. It has been Ion

Utility Of Geese 10 the Farmer. 1t has been long
remarked that cattle of all kinds are never unheal-
thy where geese are kept in any quantity and the
reason assigned is simply this, that geese consume
with complete impunity certain noxious weeds and
grasses, which faint or less, according to their
abundance, the finest paddocks depastured by hors-
es, bullocks, and sheep. Most farmers are aware
of this, and in many places where the beeves APP
pear sckly geese are let into the pastures and the
soil where they tread is converted for the time be-
ing into sort of infrmary.-.New Farmers Jour-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-07

Bedsteads. Those who wish for neat bedsteads
for the ensuing year, should wash them well with
boiling water, and then put quicksilver beaten with
the white of eggs, in every crack and corner. One
white is enough for bedstead, with as much quick
silver as it will receive. 1t is the only thing that
will keep bugs away when the bedstead cannot be
often attended to. 1t is certain poison to bugs.
nj
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-07
INSANITY FROM FANATICIsM.

The last valuable report of Dr. Woodward, the
Massachusetts, Lunatic Hospital brings to light
many facts in regard to Insanity, which are worthy
the attention of the community, but more especial
ly Of Physicians and Clergymen. The Doctor gives
statistics OF the prominent causes of Insanity in
large number Of Institutions for the Insane, from
which we select the following facts I'm the Me-
Lean Asylum, in one year, Intemperance caused l6
cases, Fanatcisn s. In Hartford, Conn.,, in Civ.
en- time, lntemperance caused 1903 cases, and Fa-
naticism, at the same time, ITO. In the Ohio Lu.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-07

Best icay to kill Catepiilars on Fruit Trees
With a swab fastened on the end of pole and
dipped into strong lie, swab out the nest The lie
will kill all that it vets.
Louisville Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-07

following beautiful and soustirring lines from the
WHIrriER, well known ne poet, and the friend of
were first published In the year 1880. They were
they nre true HOc. Tho fourth and fifth stanzas mi
led as almost prophetic.
HENRY CLAY.
Not fallen no, MS we'll the tall
And plared Allegheny fall
As well OhiO's giant tide
Roll backward in its mighty track,
As he-Coumbin's hope and PRIDE
The slandered and the soroly tried,
In his triumphant course sink back
Star Of the Westl a million eyes
Are turning gladly unto him
The shrine OF old idolatries
Before his kindling light grows dim
Aud men awake from Il dream
OF meeors dazzling to bstrny,
And bow before his pufer boam--
The earnest of Il better day
lie is not fallen seek to bind
The chaness and unbidden wind
Oppose the torrents hGadlong course,
And turn aside the whirlwind's furce-
But dream not that the mighty mind
VIII bend before the blast Of hate,
Or quail Mt dark and causcluss i'll
For, though all else be dosoate,
1t stoops not from its ligh estate
a M~rius midst the ruins still
lie is not fallen every breeze
That wanders DER Columba's bosom,
From wild Penohscot's forest trees,
From oceans Shuto--from inland seas,
Or where the rich pagnolii's blossom
Floats snow-like on the sultry mind,
Is bedrng onward to his car,
a Homage for his lofty mind
need the fallen never find,
y praise which patriots only hear
= All hail the hour is hnstening on,
When, vanly tried by SANDERS flame,
Columbia shall behold her son,
Unnarmod-without n laurel gone
AS from the flame Of Babylon
The angel-guarded trial came!
The slanderer shall be silent them
His spell shall leave the minds of men,
And higher glory wait upon
The Western Patriots name.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-07

Sailing Hay. Salt cannot, as some persons fam
cy, make badly cured hay good, and well cured hay
does not need it. Salt is good in a trough or man
ger, where cattle can help themselves. Hay should
invariably be put up into cocks at o'clock, at
which time the dew begins to collect. When thus
put up it cures rapidly in the cock, requires less
hauling afterwards, and loses less in weight than if
put up when cold and wet with dew.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-07
WATCHMAN & JOURNAL.
POETRY.

TERMs-s1 so cnsh in advance SO 90 if payment h not made
In advance interest always curged from the end OF the year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-07

The following beautiful and soulstirring lines from the pen of
G. WHITTIER, well known poet and the friend of ubO
thea-hey are Tho fourth and fifth may be
repa rdad nsn nil
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
lbHiEU Try.

In the midst of life we are in death. We know mol
what day may bling firth. How often do see per
sons in all the boDm OF health, surrounded bv circum
stances Oi pleasing MANUFACTURING IN years-bnoyant
in sprt-lveiy IN the enjoyment Of e's pleasures
and highly useful 10 those by whom they are surround
ed suddenly dow by the relentless hand ol Death
the King Of ferrors, and hurried away from time IS
perplexing realities 10 The SPIRIT. Land, from whose
bourne ~ traveller returns 10 communicate the nelli-
gencp! These lhonehs have been suggested by the re
cent death of DR.. II. p. Thomas. of Rocky Mount
Franklin county DIR. r. lett Rocky Mount abon, two
weeks since To visit patient IN Patrick, IN apparent
good health. and proceeded lar as Mr.. H. Claytors,
where he taken sick the supper table Fur few
days, he his physician, hut continuing grow
worse. medical aid called n--the best that could
be obtained in this section Of country; but il too
;a;1 HIS di-aase was stubborn and infexble in its
character and made iearIui iuToads upon his cnnsiu
ton: and soon became evident 10 those by whon he
surrounded that he yielding FAST 10 the cold en-
braces of DEATH II the kind and untlring attention of
physicians and frields could have saved him from the
chill damps Of Jealhyea. the dreamess silence Of the
grsve-then he had died. lie had every needlu
attention paid him during his illness by Mr.. and Mrs
clayton, who fully deserve the heart. felt gratitude Of all
his friends. DIR. Thouas is m,re amongst lie
has gone the way of all the earth His death is exceed
ngly regretted by this comnunty--ior he was cut oil
by death IN the midst Of fine praeiice--whle pronis
ing usefulness many in the time of alciion's trying
hour. But while his friends exceedingly lament his
death. yet they grieve moi those who entirely
destitute Of hope During his Illness he spoke Of God
and Eierniy--hs mind was engaged IN the coniempla-
on Ct those things which made for his peace; and
humby trust that he Obtained delivering grace in the dis
tressing hour, and that he in the weary pill
grlm's home high. where with heavens happy COM
pany. he may enjoy unebding pleasures.
The Richmond Wing and Charlottesville papers
are requested 10 conV.