davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10
COUGHS, CoLps. ASTHMA.

/
SHERMAN's CoUGH LozENeEs are the
safest, most sure aud eEactual remedS
Ter Coughs, Colds. .CuasUR ptIons, WI oop
ing Cough, Asthma, Tightness of the
Lungs OF Chess, &c. &c. The proprie
Tor h NeVet knpSn an instaace where
they did not give perfect satisfaclion.-
Sever, thousand boxes have been sold
wiIhiR the last year, restoring 10 health
persons IN aIrqost every stage of con,
sgmptoa, and those aberIng under the
most distressing coGs and coughs
Jonarhin HowarIh, E,q, the we'll
known temperance lecturer, took severe
cod last JhnLary by sleeping in damp
sheets. that seemed to have settled in
consumption. lie raised goot dea OF
hIondy matter, and his cough was ~
harrsssing aHd incessanr thai he coA
get 40 rest oy day or night Alter try
ing various remedies without reItei, Re
thought that death sIcue wo4id rrFeve
hi OF his misery. bw, rs tne advice Of
e lady h" purchased a boz ot Shprman's
Cough l. 2-Og"s: they gave hm great
re'irI' ahh !" h'S surprise alI'yed hts
cough md"e Nun resi- easy ana Pna0lrd
hjm 20 sirep ) aud all nigh; three day 3
use OF 'hrm mace ne" man OF MN,
and he Is RECOMMENDING She rRhu's l.o.
nS"s To aIl MS acQndlh'dnc"s'
SVgRmAH's woRN LozENGEs
,,o ,h,.,,,i, ,or,I;,le ,ynr, das,roy,r,
-, .d,o,,,, o,or discovered t00 OO6
L,v,. Lo., n,on. .s,lJ ard ro,. q r,;,,ro
.h,., o,,r h.soy y,opr Thaglnef,oy an
L,,}..,t ,,o,,.s .r4 cguno, ,o,or. ubo-.
,A.., oo,,
Th,,a d,r,,,., ,,rso,s c,red of cha
Wo,,u.bv.,te nae of me Roy oC Worm
T ,v.or.,
49,, ~ II ~ r. 90, AZ.
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Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10
spRRuAN,s CAMpHoR LoZENGEs

! SHERMAN'S CAMPHOR LcZCNN Go
Give immediate reIiel 10 Nervous or sick
| Headache, paipIalion of The heart, low
ness of spirits. despondency, lnHlmma-
tory or putrled sore throat bower or Su"
ner complaint, faintIng oppression or a
sense OF sinking OF the chest cho'ic'
SD lsms, cramps Of The stomach or Oo"-
els, EysterIcR Affections and all nervous
diseases, drowsiness Though the day ana
wakpimoess by night, cholera oFcho'eFa
morbus, dlarrhGet, ls"sIlUde, or sense
OF fatigue. Persons traVea'hg or attend
ing large parties, will find The LoEengcs
really revrVtng, and lmpartI0g the suoy'
ancy Of youth.
Jospph & Nones, EsQ. Vice Pres'dc.'
Of the Washington Mnne insurance
Company, has sutftrrd lor years with
nervous headache, hat RoIhIng "ou'd
relieve NlI he used these LoE"nges,
which reie9ed i, eGtHeIyin ~ minuies
d.. &. Hunter has heeu snJrcl to Vi'-
tent attacks Of headache, 50 a. TO make
hrua almnsl b blnd for Two or three h"uts
Al "A ltme. Nothing ever sGDrdpd hlm
6nv re- reG li he tried these l. z'0ges.
and they cured him in few minutes.
Dr. Snerman's L"Genges can he OBJ
rained wholesale and Retail oi q F
Thomas, Main st. berweeo s ! and 4lh,
Sole Az Ut for Cincinnati, O5lo, ard OF
'hr following Ag' pt'.
GREER & Co, Ma.no'ia.
S A IlIGnLAND iaFHsHnrgh.
GEoRGE MANrULL Augusta.
* JACKSON CarroIl0n,
G ugh l. z ogts g5 cenrs per boz;
Worm "
Csmnher -
All WIN buy box Of Dr Shermaos
LoEe nges, or Plaster are enTtEed to
one OF Sherman's Messengers Of iiea'la
which can br obtained from all Agents.
Jan. !, as
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10
Jaync's EXpectOramt

No other medicine will remove mu
Gus or pus from The throat 50 thorough
ly as TINS, Il efec,uolJy Ioosens ,he
CoaguIated masses from the membrane
which lines the Irachla, aud at every
cough the patient will bring up portion,
ol The dlsengaged matter. IN all CON
plants oi The pulmonary organs, even
where nature seemS 10 be makina no eI.
fort TO throw off the disease, JaNne's
ExpeclOranl lmpartS VIgOr 10 the ma
CblDery OF respiration, aud enables them
to drseOcumber Themselves OF the ob
strucrlons which had impeded their tree
operation Coughs. Gods, Bronchitis
PIeuri,V--io 10 a word, all Diseases Of b
pulmonary nature, yield TO This prepO
ration. # properly administered
HAVE YOU A CoUGH2- Do uot negIecr
il, thousands have met premature
death tor the want OF a Iills attention
to commUn cold.
Have you Il Cougb?-Dr Jayno's
ExptclOrnnt sale medIcaI prescrlp
ton, containing no poisonous drugs, ana
used ln an eHrensIVo practice !or sever
al years, viii most positively Gtprd re-
liol and save you lrom rhat awful DIS
ease Pulmonary Consumption, which an
nuaIy sweeps Iuto the grave hundred,
o. the Young, The old, tho ieir, the love
10 I'D tho uaV
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10

4 Large aul splendid stock Of sa'i.
"a ners and Kentucky jeans just re-
ceivpd and 'or salenl very reduced pn
cos by CUNNING, g. CAmER, N
May l6, 1853 IT,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10
TAXES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Myself or deputy will sit ot the
place oI holding elections, to receive
taxes. on The lay mentioned oppo-
site each township, us follows:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10

HNOUE Hog'headS Of New Orleans
n Sugar. and Ten barrers New Or
leans and Sugarhous mola<ses. jusr re-
ceived and toe sale by K JACKSON
CarroIIlon. April l8. 1916 -27-rG
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10

A Few sets ol hoauHul China ware,
with large ussprImoBl 0I Liverpool
and common ware, lns, received and Tor
sale cheap by CUMMINGS q CAMERON.
Nav lG, iSI5-3i IT,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-10
w OOI! " OoE!

The subscrbcra wish to purchase a
large quantity Of wool, Tor whI,h they
will pay he highest marie price, on de.
livery at their alore.
CUMMINGS & NAMERoN
Nav ld. lSl5-3l #.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18
WHAT is IN A BROOK 4?
To The Editor of the Maine Farmer.

Il " Utc JIuuW " Wb shuLUe TWHttfs
To increase the fertility of the soil should be the
object of every farmer But what shall be done with
brooks? Considerable has been said on the sube
OF irrigation. BY proper management the water
of brook may when circumstances and the situa-
ton of the land avorable) be made to add much
to the fertility Of the surrounding SOIL and at very
small expense. Now, the business of irrigation is
of itself an art, and we think that much science will
ere long be brought to the aid of this art Every
young farmer who may chance to be the owner Oft
brook, ought to understand this business ought to
know how to irrgate his lands, if they are stua-
ted as to admit of irrigation in the best possible
manner, and with the least possible amount of la
! Dor.
Suppose that circumstances are unfavorable-
that is to say suppose that the lands in the vicinity
of brook are so situated that they cannot be rri-
gated, what is then to be done .? We should then
convert the brook into machine for the purpose
OF collecting and manufacturing manure. l have a
brook from which have from time to time collect
ed considerable quantity Of muck for the purpose
of manure. This brook is situated in valley, and
passes on its way from wood lot, containing ma
ny acres of hardwood growth My purpose is to
construct number of small dams along upon tho
brook, and thus form number of pond holes, each
OF which will be receptacle for the vegetable mat
ter which finds its way into and along the brook
The dams should be SO constructed with view to
prevent as far as possible the escape of vegetable
matter, which, instead of enrching the river or the
ocean, may be converted into valuable manure-
ny creating dead water, sediment will be con-
tInually forming, which will in due time add great.
" TO the treasures of the barn. yard The dams
may be so constructed that the farmer may drain
OIL the water at pleasure, and cart off his manure
II IN thus managing brook, farmer is compelled
to throw out of cultivation half acre or more Of
line land, he need not regret it, for the quantity Of
excellent manure thus afforded will more than com
pensate for all loss or expense. Will not the time
arrive when a brook will be considered a valuable
appendage to farm? J. L. RoLrE.
Rumford, August 1915.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18
A CERTAIN CURE


Fer Humors, Scruiula, Piles, Erysipelas Salt Rbeum
2cald Head, and all diseases arising from mpuity o
the Boud.
nOCF. BANGS RENOVATING MIXTURES
~ medicine composed entirely Of vegetable substances
and OF 50 active character eradicate speedly and
permanently all those Troublesome and dangerous diseases
which arise from bad Of the blood is highly recon-
mcnded by al who have used it, and will positively in nine
cases out OF ten effect permanent Lure The pfopetos
receive letters every week speaking praise of the
atlce and n1rrang cases of raofdnay cures which
are too Yo!unlHous to publish.
REFEREES CES-Aliss Sophia Bouchetie FIST Adams
aged about 90 cured of scad head which she had had from
indncy-was obliged to cap constantly and was
the Mixture in Feb 1912 and by April the disease disap.
peared Her harris grown full and she no longer
IS obliged TO wear a cap.
Mr. Ebridgc Bingham Of ST Adams, for tho cure of
burning, smarng humor with which he had been afflicted
for years.
solomon Johnson Of Durham for the cure of nm nicer
and scrofIlous affection.
Erastus Stanton, H w Rice and John Baker Of Stan~
bridge for the cure of piles.
Hugh Murphy, also of st Adams, was cured of n bad
case OF piles in July last in FIVE days after he commenced
taking the mixture.
u The above article will be found at most druppist
stores throughout the stae-sold wholesale bv CURTIS
SMITH, st Adams. Vt. Also by E. p WALTON
AND SUNS agents of the Propre,ors at Montpelier Vt:
Also by Coss Hutchins, Waterbury T. Green Rich
mond Dana. Weeks and Stanton, Danylle L. Je~ett
st Johnshury; o. French, Barre; N G. Hale Chelsea:
r. b. Nevns and Co Royalton J. Ross Jr. Woodstock
liston, w ~ " "
lJsAlso, by CLARK & COLLINS, and S. p. RED.
FIELD, Montpelier, Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18
DIR. S. O. RICHARDSON'S
CELEBRATED SHERRY WINE
AsRTVT7EEgS

THE proprietor orths Medicine offers to the public the result
ofun extensive practice, and thorough investigation OF
the laws which govern tho human system.
It cannot be denied by those who become
with the singular virtues of these Bers they ssess
prominence all others in USE the diseases which
they profess
is well known fact, that diseases arise from de-
angemen OF the stomach and bowels in youthful adult and
declining life.
- The stomach orOmmed with every dish,
a tomb OF roast aud boiled, and flesh and fish;
Where bile and wind and phlegm and acid, jar,
AM all the man is intestine war"
Tho extensive sympetes which subsst between these and
every Other part othe living body is the foundation of
diseases kinds Irregular Appetite, Languor Drowsness
Wandering Palms. Headache Lowness of Spirits, &c.
And those IN their turn give birth Dyspepsia Papation
of the Heart shortncss OF Breath Jaundice Piles Fcvors In
lammotory iumo Coughs and host ofdiseases which en-
bitter life and poison all sources of enjoyment.
The distinguished character of these ittes striking
their operation being less powerful according TO the
violence of the disease. When used in appropriate quantity in
OF h arrangement of the Bowels
by costiveness slight bilious difficulty like where
nature needs assistance TO
they will scarcely be felt.
On the contrary, in obstinate cases. thoy frequently
noe powerfully, causing three daily, until
the circulating uid becomes purified This
act on the system connection with food
mutual assistance until the constitution
health and removed vgor.
~ For sale wholesale and retail, tho Dr's Office Is
Hanover street, Boston. And in Montpelier BY = r. CLARK
Burbank, Jr., Bancroft & Rkcr and L. r. WALTON & SONS
and all the agents throughout the state 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18

Isheep NAV have an even and flat surface to stand
upon, taking care of not cutting down to the quick
the toes should be left smooth and rounded, and no
portion of the heel touched, unless some Jaggy
part is hanging 10,
The shepherd, with his dog and crook, ana "a
tow ropes on his shoulder, his knife and vlals IN
his pocket can go out and pen ms gneGp III %ny
and rome them let the rest of his flock out to pas.
nre opJ then in very few hours dress his invalid
sheen. and be prepared for his other work. Sup
nose the shepherd to have the charge of flock Of
1000 Sheep he must be very Ignorant or very care
less, ever to require to use more than IL or lS out
of his "a ropes on any one day; there is no bust
ness at which man is engaged, that a stitch in
time is more certain to save nne," than i'll herdlng
flock of sheep.
With much respect remain, dear sir,
Your humble serv't, GRAzIER.
Louisville, KY. July, 1915.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18
CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN
BATSAM.

COR TIL. CURE of every kind Of wounds, sprains,
sores, burns. coughs lungs, the desperate
rules and rheumatism of kind It will prevent the
oohache restore torpid and persisted limbs stiff JOINTS
nnmbness Sc'i and can be depended oreieye
ness all cases.
This valuable medicine has been extensively used for
de last ten years while its increasing demard, the unver
sal sI islactJn II has given, and the testimony Of multi.
ude Of individuals Of The first standing in the community
who have tested and rnfLllby proved its efficacy show
mat 1t need only to be used TO prove its invaluable ex-
ceence indeed all who haze tried he Balsam prize
so highly that hey will be induced underany consid-
Grafton to do without it, This Balsam has attracted the
attention ofmen of science, and Physicians Surgeons
OF The greatest scientific requirements, give their I'M
quallhcd appro6alon while many Of them in different
sections oil the United States il in their practice
and have authorized the publication of heir certificates.
uTPurchasers should inquire for the article by
ing the whole name-Chees emln's Arabian Basdmi-and
see ihat 1t has my name written IN my own handwriting
across the printed directions the wrapper ofevey bot
tie. l. CHEESEMAN
Soldhy CLARK COLLINS Druggists Montpelier;
Q. r. Ainsworth. Williumstown; Goss n Huichins,
Waterburyi Peck and Spear Burlington, and throughout
the country generality Sc Nv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18

Poisonous PRoPERTIEs OF CHERRY LEAVES
.Messrs Editors: Is the fact generally known that
the leaves Of the common red cherry are possessed
of poisonous qualities?
The other day had occasion to turn my sheep
into lot occupied by some trees ofthis kind which
had sent up several shoots each from the root
Soon after some Of the sheep were noticed in a con.
dition much resembling that Of the topper after his
visit to the groggery-t they aggered--sometmes
falling on their heads, and at times running COM
plotely over. In the course of half day several
were dead. On post -mortem examination, their
stomachs were found completely filled with the
leaves ofthe cherry sprouts These leaves abound
in prusic acid, which is fatal to animal life.
Truly yours, S. MCKAY.
We have frequently heard OF animals being de-
sroyed by eating the leaves o!he wild cherry, and
presume the foliage of the common " tame cherry
to be equally fatal. Not long since saw it sta
ted in one of our exchanges that farmer in Mas
sachusetts had lost valuable COW in consequence
as was supposed, of her having eaten the leaves OF
a cherry tree that had been blown down by wind
storm.
1t is wrong policy 10 permit sprouts around any
tree An hours labor will be found amply sutfi-
cient to free any orchard of its superfuous vegea-
tom and as there is danger of its being eaten by
valuable animals it is the duty of every farmer tc
that it is destroyed before it produces fatal re-
suits. Accidents, like the latter, cannot Away be
avoided but where trees send up surcles sprouts
from the ROOTS there should be no time lost in cut
ting them; they an injury to the tree, and car
never be of any advantage in any way.-.biam,
| Ciltipdt0r
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18
THE MIXING OF SOILS.
TO the Editor ofthe Maine Farmer:
Some one has written the folIowing sel
"Ho who carts sand makes land;
lie who carls clay, throws his land awaYn

Some one has written the following sentiment
lie who sand, makes land;
lie who carts clay, throws his land away
Now, in point Of fact, we suppose that mixing
clayey soil with sandy, and sandy with claycy, is
equally beneficial. In our state we have much
low and clayey lands which may be immensely ben
Gifted by the application of sand or sandy soil from
some knowl or bank.
1t is thought that lack Of capital is one of the
greatest evils under which the great body of our
farmers in this state suffer. Now, in fact it re-
CURES no great outlay in money TO prosecute with
success the business of mending the constitution of
our soils. 1t will be found that most commonly a
huge bank of sand or sandy earth may be found but
short distance from the field requiring the improve
ment, and all the way down hill, or perfect level
The best chemists ofthe day have treated ofthe dis
eases incident TO the soil, and pointed out the rem
edies. Some farmers may not be willing to incur
the expense of 100 bushels of lime to the acre, but
the sand bank is very cheap remedy
Among the causes Of infertility in the soil is that
OF the presence of too much vegetable matter. BY
the overlooking of a brook many years ago. large
quantities of vegetable matter had been brought up
on my garden ito which subject | referred several
years since in a short communication for the Maine
Farmer,l and also upon the field adjoining. Upon
the parts of the field and garden where most of this
vegetable matter abounded Icoud raise scarcely any
thing though well MANFRED from the barn-yard :
potatoes were small and few in number; grain and
even grass failed, and corn looked so miserablg
that frequently cut it up with the hoe to get rid
OF 1t. number OF dressings Of light upland earth
applied to this field and garden has at length ernd-
icated the disease from the soil, and can now
point with pride and satisfaction to corn towering
from seven to nine feet in height, loaded with pom
derous ears. j. T. RoLFE.
Rumford August, lS45.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18
USE PARIS LIFE PILLS WHER l.
lIEALTu Is A DISSID ERATUNI

| IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. In no season does
tn blood and sccreons of the human 81 stem undergo
more striking change than in The fall Of the year. Ii we
turn TO nature the chrnges in the vegetable world found
no. only srkngy analogous, but to have strong nfu-
ence on the health OF diseased condition OF the body From
the decay OF autumn and The morbid and deathke state
OF winter, there springs new life and beauty. The effect
oil Hs decreased activity IN oil inanmao IN tter well
as on our PLY sIca system, renders thy Of some simple
medicine, especially TO those Of slender consution-of
absolute Importance. This is the time cfcclualy as
ss nature in renewing and gthcnlng the power
vital organs Ofthese functions none have lno.e init
mate connection than the stomach and liver. The pres
encc Of food in the stomach and the healthy operation Of
tao digestive powers furnish the only natural smulant
to the vcr But whenever The coatings Of the former be
come weak and bid both the quantity and quality of
the ser eons arc greatly modified the natural stimulus
Is dlmlnshed-he bile is Improperly socrcted and dis
ease of The liver chronic affections form anot.
or are almost sure to follow. In this critical condition
give healthy to the stomach and to free the blood
Of its impurities thereby preventing months and il NAV
be years Of su tcring PARIS LIFE PILLS are a
perfectly gentle and eiccua medicine. Its celebrated
author was Tor more than cenury only close and
constant student Of the medicinal properties of plants
bu OF their adaptation 20 the of every class Of inter-
nal diseases Although ia rly life apparently hope.
less Invalid the use Of this medicine restored aud coni-
ed him in health and vgor the extreme aye o. 1852
years These Pills exceeding mild in their operaiion
and may be given to children well as adults with The
utmost security To their superiority dis espect over
most of the vegetable medicines in use thousands are
constantly teslyng.
The Pioprie6rs have scdnously avoided that system o
putting generally resorled to- their pills have won
degree Of popular favor uncxamped in the history Of any
PoP""t u'cuiene II Is now only Twelve months since
they established their agency in the United States and the
monthly sales upwards Of ten thousand boxes They
give these SIMPLE facts, wishing the medicine to rest
alone on its intrinsic value. No ship going to sea should
be without them. Families once having used them will
always have supply
SETH w; FoWLE, 1873 Washington st. sol c agent
| for New England.
| AGENT-Montpelcr, S. p. REDFIELD,
Waterbury, J. G. Simpson,
Chelsea Dickinson Noble,
Bennington, II. X. Parsons
VergenEes, John H. Bowman,
Stow, II. l.. Camp,
East Berkshire, Rubec g. Butler,
Burlington. Peek a. Spear
Bellows Falls, Norman Harris
Woodstock James Ross Jr.
Pomlfct, Otis Chamberlain
Norwich, f. l.. and Il. w. Odds,
Sraford, Royal Hatch,
Washington b Il Dickinson,
Barre, Orvii French, sGeoply
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18

BEAN HARvEsT.-There is no necessity of wait
ing until beans ripe enough to shell out before
you harvest them.
From experience and observation we are satsfi-
ed that if YOU pull them when the bean gets mod
erately hard and the leaves become yellow, and
then stack them up loosely by putting two three
stakes up SO as to keep them in place. they will ri
pen perfectly, be full as hard, plump and heavy,
if suffered to stand longer in the field and perhaps
get touched with the frost.
A nip of" Old Jacks" teeth is death to beans
and they had better be secured before he comes
sneaking around in the night. 1t is not much mat
ter how the stack is formed if it only allows them
to lay lightly, SO that the air can draw through
them. In this position they may remain until sufi
ciently dry to thrash.--.Naine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18
THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR THE Piles

THE VEGETABLE PILE ELEC rUARY, invent-
L edby DR.. Upham, Distinguished Physician Of New
Yo CITY, Q96 Beverly is The only successful remedy
tor that distressing complaint, the Piles.
Nark thls-lt is an internal Remedy not an ex ernal
application and will any of Piles either Bleed.
ihg or Blind internal or Exrena and probably the only
thing that Will There is mistake about it, Ills pos
HVe cu'e-spcedy aud permanent. 1t Is also a conven-
lent medic nc TO Ike, and improves the general health IN
rema kdbc manner. Pamphlets, containing testmo.
mails Of It's efficacy may be obtained OF the gents ga
It's.
DAVID +. BRADLEE, General Agent for the n. E,
States, ~ Court street, Boston.
Agents, Montpelier, CLARK & COLLINS.
10 I'm Brattleboro DALTON a. CLARK
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18

=, WHEN DO you SHAKE PA lady writing from
springfield, Illinois, says" How do you like to
i've IN place where a mans salutation to his
neighbor of good morning, SIR is followed by is
this your day for shaking, sir and mo, bless the
Lord, don't shake till tomorrow or the day after
as the may be, being periodical in its attacks
amusing some every day at a certain hour others
on every second or third day."