davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02
From the Maine Cultivator.

MEssRs. EDIToRs Il have once or twice init
mated that the proper management OF grass crops
is the foundation Of all farming, Indeed, it has
been said, and justly too that manure is the sin
ew of farming"-but what should we say of farm
err who should appropriate say 10 acres of land for
tillage TO be kept constantly under the pillow, and
apply all his manure to the and say 10 acres
more for moving, to be kept constantly in grass
Few indeed will attempt to dissuade our farmers
from the practice of scrapng together and collect
ing all the materials for manure which may fall in
their way Certainly, manure increases the bulk
of grass crops which in their turn also add great
ly to the treasures Of the barn-yard. And again
we must not forget to properly appreciate the grass
subble. Experiments, it is said, have demonstrate
ed that the roots and stubble of an acre of land
yielding one ton of hay, will weigh something more
than twelve sand il may be question, what
the roots and stubble of grass worth by the ton
to turn under for manure Now indeed we hold
it to be indisputably true that lands should often
be changed from grass to tlage, and from tillage
to grass. BY so doing, we often receive the bene-
fit of dressing of manure in the form of decom-
posing grass roots and stubble.
In order to ascertain whether farmer is improv.
ing his farm or not, we need only ask him these
questions How many tons of hay do you gener-
ally cut upon an acre? Do your moving lands
produce heavier burthen now than several years
shce?
Theplowing in of green crops for manure is a
subject often adverted to by agricultural writer's
Whether grass crops the best of all for this
purpose, under all circumstances, is question for
consideration. 1t is to be hoped that our farmers
will at length give more attention to this subject
than they have hitherto. The farmer who has a
team of his own, may, at an expense almost imper-
ceptibe, try number Of modes or experiments,
with view to ascertain how he may enrich his soil
in the cheapest manner. He may pillow his crops
of grass at full length or he may try oats, buck
wheat or India wheat or he may plow his grass
stubbe Immediately after haying, or we will say
any time in the month of September, if time can
not be gained for the purpose and SOW fresh
grass-seed, always narrowing down the ground
thoroughly. Some recommend applying compost
manure to aid the termination of the gTass-seed.-
Perhaps every farmer will not be willing to incur
this trouble or expense But | would advise the
farmer to turn over his grass stubbe, whether he
can procure the compost manure or not.
When turning over grass stubble for the purpose
of manure, have never as yet used compost ma.
nure have turned over exhausted sward lands
in the month Of August sowing the seed as soon
as possible. | think the farmer need not neglect
to turn over his grass stubble under the appreen-
sion of losing single crop of hay. Thus far
have found the practice of turning under grass
stubble profitable one, and attended with good
results. ]. Il. r.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02
FATrENtNG ANIMALS.


There are some rules which may be advantage
ously adopted in feeding animals, which, however
obvious they may be, are too often passed over or
neglected. Some of these will be specified and
LIST. The Preparation of Food.-rhis should be
prepared that its nutritive properties may be all
made available to the use Of the animal, and moi
only SO, but appropriated with the least possible ex-
pendture of muscular energy The OK that is OBJ
liged to wander over an acre to get the food lie
should find on two or three square rods; the morse
that is two three hours eating the coarse iood ne
would swallow in fifteen minutes if the gram was
groundor the hay cut it should be-the sneeP Una,
spends hours making its way into lurh'P' "nol , u
it was sliced, it could be eaten IN as many minutes
the pig that cats raw potatoes or whole corn,
when either cooked, could be eaten IN ohe-quar'e'
of the time-mav indeed fatteD, but much less rap
idly than if their food was given them III a proper
manner. All food should be given to iattenlng
animal in such state, that as little time and labor
as possible, on the part OF the ANIMAL snail be re-
uuired in eating
ID The Food should be IN abundance. From
the time the fattenng process commences, until the
animal is slaughtered, he should never be without
food. Health and appetite are best promoted by
change of food rather than by limiting the quaint
". The animal that is stuffed and starved alter
nately may have sreaked meat, but it will be made
too slowly for the profit of the owner
Sd. The food should be given regularly-This is
one of the most essential points in feeding animals
If given irregularly, the animal indeed consumes
his food, but he soon acquires restless disposition,
is disturbed at every appearance of his FEEDER and
not in that quiet state necessary to the taking on
of fat. 1t is surprising how readily any animal ac-
quires habits of regularity in feeding, and how soon
the influence of this is felt in the improvement Of
his constitution. When at the regular hour the pig
has had his pudding, or the sheep its turnps, they
compose themselves to rest with the consciousness
'ibaf their digestion is not TO be unseasonably dis
.tlnbed, ortheir quiet broken by unwonted invita-
zion to eat.
All creatures fatten much faster in the dark than
in the lght-a fact only to be accounted for by
their greater quiet. Some of those creatures that
are the most irritable and impatient of restraint
while feeding, such as turkeys and geese, are found
to take on fat rapidly when confined in dark rooms
and fed at stated hours by hand There is no SUI
rer proof that pig is doing WELL than to see him
eat his meal quickly and then retire to his bed, to
sleep or cogate until the hour of feeding returns.
ALBANY Gull,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02
CHEESEMAN'S ARABIAN
BALSAM.

EoR THE CURE of every kind Of wounds, sprains
sOres barns. coughs, sore lungs, the desperate
piles and rheumatism If kind 1t will prevent the
loothache restore torpid and persisted limbs stiff Joints
numbness, &c; and can be depended oreieve Sore
in all cases
Tins valuable medicine has been exensiv cly used for
tie last ten years while its Increasing demaId the unver
sal satisfaction 1t has given and the testimony of multi
tude oil individuals OF the first standing tho communy
VINO have tested and nalbly proved its efficacy show
that need only to be used prove its invaluable ex-
celence lrdeed all who haze Tried The Basam prize
1t so highly that they will be under any consid-
GRAFTON TO do without It. This Basam hHs attracted the
attention ofmeL Of science and Physicians and Surgeons
OF the greatest scientific requirements give their un-
quanhed appro9aloni while many of them in different
sections Of the United States now use il in their practice
and have authorized the publication of heir certificates
uPurchasers should inquire for tine article BY US
ing the whole name-Checseman Arabian Balsam-and
see that 1t has my name written my own hand writing
across the printed directions the wrapper ofevery bot
lie. T. CHEESEMAN
Sold by CLARK COLLINS Druggists Montpelier;
Q. h. Ainsworth. Wlamstown; Goss \ Hutchins
Waerbury Peck and Spear, Burlington, and throughout
The country generally: Sc w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02
USE PARIS LIFE PILLS WHERE
HEALTH is a DISSIDERATUM.

IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. In no season does
thu blood and secrctlons Of the human undergo
striking change than in the fall Of the wear Ii we
turn 10 nature the chrnges in the vegetable world found
no only strlkngy analogous but to have strong lnu
the health diseased condition of the body. From
The decay Of autumn, and The morbid and deahke state
of winter there springs new life and beauty. The effect
Of tas decreased activity IN all nanimao IN ,tter well
PLY seal system renders the use of some simple
medicine, especially those of slender constluton-of
absolute importance This is the time cficclually
in renewing md henng the power the
vital organs. Ofthese functions, none have in
mate connection than the stomach and liver The pres
Of food in the stomach, and the healthy operation of
tao digestive powers, furnish The only natural stimuan
to tho liver. But whenever the coangs oft former be
come weak and morbid, both the quantity and qualify of
the Sc etions are greatly modified the natural stimulus
Is dimnished-tho bile is Improperly secretedi and dis
case OF the liver or chronic affections IN form annh
er are almost sure to follow. In this critical condition to
give healthy the stomach and FREQ the blood
Of its impurities. hc uby preventing months and may
DO years of su tcring, PAIRS LIFE PILLS are a
perfectly gentle and efIccual medicine. Its celebrated
author Tor than ccntury not only close and
constant student Of the medicinal properties of plans
but OF their adaptation 20 the cure of every class ofIner
nal diseases Although III elry life apparently hope
less Invalid the use II tins medcluc restored and contn-
ed hhin in health and vgor to the extreme age O. l52
years. These Pills exceedingly mild their operation
and may be given to chi dren as well as adults with the
utmost security To their superiority in his respect
most of the vegetable medicines IN use, thousands
constantly lestilyng.
The Piupetots have seduously avoided that system
putting generally resored to, yet their pills have
degree Of popular favor unexamped in the history of any
popular medicine It's 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 rest
alone on It's intrinsic value No ship going should
be without them. Families once having used them will
always have a supply.
SETH w. FoWLE, 1873 Washington st. sol agent
for New England
Acknowledgements, S. p. REDFIELD,
Waterbury, J. c. Simpson,
Chelsea, Dickinson Noble,
Bennington, IL X Parsons
VergenGes John II. Bowman
Stow, Ii. l.. Camp
East Berkshire Rublee & Butler,
Burlington. Peck d Spear,
Bellows Falls Norman Harris,
Woodstock, James Ross, Jr.
Pomiret Otis Chamberlain
Norwich, F. l.. and l.. w. Olds,
Straiiord, Royal Hatch
Washington, b +. Dickinson,
Barre, Orvi French, s6eoply.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02
MEDICAL. CARD

noCToR FAWCE1'r, Of 1916 Mutton street, New York
~ Member of the Royal College of Surgeons Of London and
Edinburgh and Graduate of tho Jefferson Medical College
Philadelphia also, author ofa work embracing the following
subjects vz,Marago, lmpotency and Senly, anatomical
ly physoogicaly and medically explained with
svo exposition of the nature aud modern treatment ofSyphs
Secondary Symptoms GonorrhTa, elect Structures Nocturnal
Emissions aud all the consequences arising from self polu
on Doctor Fawoet continues his private consultations the
above mentioned discusses at his long established Office 9t
iuton street, where the aggravated forms all the
lions OF the geneTatye organs will yield his mode of
men without restraint in diet exercise and without
~ Even when tho provocative organs become torpid para
yzed from excessive indulgence from musurbation he will
De abe to restore the parts health vigOT Persons at
distance enclosing 8 can have a copy Of the work.
All letters must be post paid, and directed Dr. H. Fav-
cett, 1876 Fulton-street, N. York.
New York, August 10, 1915 a6,6m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02

TRUTH-The parent who would train up a
child in the way he should 60, must go in the way
that he would train up the child.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02
TWO GOOD FARMS FOR SALEM
Low ELL. VT,

ONE of about 10 Of first land, lying the main
" road leading from Burlington to Derby Line with about
under good cultivation, with good and half Dwell
ling House and two Barns thereon, and conveniently waered
pumps the house and the tho
best quality continually running and plenty of good
timber convenient to be go, the farm good
house within half mile, and miles meeting house
starch factory The main brauch Mssisquo River
very pleasantly the whole arm II very pleas
ant, well euient situation fol stand, aud
of the barns built for that purpose.
The other Farm lies mile from the main road,
tanning acres with good Improvement very
smooth, aud little rolling the east well waered aud timber
all suitable age moving win good House and
wood shed and harm every way convenient for the iam
The propery Is owned Robert Rogers of the City of Now
Vorl and he oi AT auction the 18th dey Sep
TENDER next ii not disposed Of at private sale previous that
o And ~ he il not under the necessity selling
@ made oasy Tor half the purchase money For further
ca1cnl inquire of the subscriber premises.
P"''"" JONATHAN ROBERTS,
Agent for RoBERr RooERs.
,..u JuIy DC, 1874, 72f
al az November, 1874
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02
THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL REMEDY
FOR THE PILES.

INHE VEGETABLE PILE ELEC rUARY, nvent-
L eddy DR.. Upham, Distinguished Physician of New
forh CITY, (l96 Beverly is The only successful remedy
for that distressing complaint, The Piles.
Mark this-lt is an internal Remedy not an ex erhai
application and will any Of Piles either Bleed.
ug or Blind Internal or External and probably The ony
thing that Will There is mistake about IT, Ills a pos
hive cu,e-speedy and permanent. 1t Is also conyep.
lent medic ne 10 Ike, and improves the general health IN
remarkable manner. Pamphlets, containing testimo.
mails Of It's efficacy, may be obtained Of the Agents graz
lis.
DAVID f. BRADLEE, General agent for them. E.
States, ll9 Court street, Boston.
Agents Montpelier, CLARK COLLINS.
% I'm Brlttleboro DALTON e. CLARK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02
PATENTS.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE,

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE,
And agency Of tho U. S. Patent Offcc Washington,
No. ~ STATE SIRE EFT. BOSTON.
TUE Subscriber, by appointment from tho Commits sioncr
Patents agent of tho United States Patent Office for the
purpose Of receiving and forwarding the all such
els specimens ofngedonts manufactures, shall be in
tended be patented deposited therein, which will be
ceved ana forwarded free Of expense and risk their
and with all possible despatch The subscriber will prepare
Caveats, Specifications Assignments and all tho necessary
papers ana drawings will make researches into American
Foreign works for establishing the validity utility nvon-
tons, and render advice all legal matters re-
speeding the same Patents secuted in Europe
tries.
By application at this office, inventors saved the
and expense of Journey Washington us
well as all personal trouble in obtaining the Patents The
pefience OF fourteen years pacccan collection
rare works, documents, decisions &c, mechanical subjects
and the patent awsand patents different countries collect
ed at much expense during the long this Office been
established and which daily additions being mado to
geter with accounts here kept onventons patented Wash
lngton enable to afford important information
TO inventors DESTROYS of securing patents, which in other
specs might be difficult of attainment.
II. II. EDDY, Civil Engineer.
Boston, July lS45. So,Iv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02

Liver Complaint aud the first stages of
CONSUMPTION
A THOUSAND CURES, in deemed utterly bopeless
N have firmly cstabhed vast superiority over every for
medical discovery II has always been styled Natures
own Prescriptions" being formed chiefly from Chemical Ex
Of lid Cherry Bark md Tattwo that thckly
few instances its extraordinary power from Catalogue al
most without end
lady address will DO given Now York Agency who
given up by all her physicians die Of consumpon had
hard tumor for months the side raised among large
quantity of mattor of bony substance had taken
medicine for months being passed all hOpeontroy cured
by few bottles Of this banm September and October 1874
A. Curman, Now York city, who had Slept lying down.
for seven years, beng Obliged sleep in sitting posture
far cured attend to his business in the stormy
weather
Thomas Badue, Esq, j. P Jamaica, h. H. cured of Asthma
Of forty years -tandng.
Thomas Cozons lolloufod, New jersey tostfes under
oath that he had violent cough aud pain In tho si1e
months raised large quantities Of
boodhis ysician could do but little hm-gayo him pills
of mercury but did goodh friends all supposed he had
goping cousumpuonnenely cured by three bottles Of
WisaT's Balsam.
Mrs Ann d. Hopkins OF Knowlesvilo, N. Y. entirely cured
of Liver Compliant and general debility of eighteen months
standing
jacob Hoffman, NJ y. Huntingdon cured child schroc.
bic, of obstinate disease of the lungs, after he had tried all tho
usual remedies in vain.
prove nconestby the superiority Of this Balsum
shade Lung and Liver dseases other prepaa-
ton heretofore known to the world.
Address all orders to SETH w. FOWIE, 1873 Washing
ton Street Boston, General Agent for the Proprietor.
AGENTSS.P p. Redfcld, Montpelier; George D. Stowcl,
Middesex b. 4. GOss, Waterbury, Baylcs & Wito North
hed Ous Feu 'h Baroi Curtis q butcher st. Adams
NJ Wires, Cambridge IT, l.. Camp ]. c. Smith Monk
ton VIM Rhodes Richmond Lovcand & Cundod Willis
Nckinson Noble, Chelsea Peck & Spear, Burlington
oynon Buuitt, llinesburgh b. T. Dickinson, Washington
+. Huntington, Nergeunes
Qsod also by Druggists and appointed agents generally
July lsi1. 9ll5novl9I5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02

He who has no bread to spare, should not keel
dog.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02

EVANS FAMOUS PILLS.
LNVAN'S well known Camomile Pills, also his En,nlv
IL Aperieni Pills, for sale by T. p. WALTON AND
SONS, Montpelier, VI Wholesale and retail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02

Importer and Dealcr IN Cloths, Cassimeres, Pest
ingS, Sc.
A. The Old cs,96hed City Cash Tailoring Establishments
New York, Muyls45 ~ tSf m ''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-10-02

VF''ry "UO0ol 7 UOEt UHU Ochtl JuIIerU
Importer aud dealer IN French, English and German Fancy
Goods abIo and Pocket Cutlery Scissors Brushes Combs
$500 Fancy Boxes, Jewclry, Toys, &c. ''
WILLIAM MOVES, 81 Cedar Street IN stairs
and William streets. ~
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-26
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS
IN FANCY * STAPLE WINTER DRY GOODS,
III EDWARD BIRD.

EDWARD BIRD.
eBe No. 200 BALTIMORE STREET,
Has on hand large stock of the most Fashionable
GOODS imported this season, and will now close
them at reduced prices, viz
splendid assortment of Fancy DRESS SILKS,
ranging in price from IS cts 10 50 so per yd.
Extra rich black Satin Striped Amure SILK
Black and Blue Black SILKS
Ezra rich white Dalnask SILK for Evening Dresses
White and Black SATINS
Super CASHMERE, the richest article ever offered
in this market
Shaded Cashmeres and Mouseine de LANES
Low priced CASs lMERES and Lima CLOTHS
Black and plain colored CASHMERES
Black NOUS DE LANES
Fronch, English and Domestic PRINTS
A large Stock of CLOAKINGS
CLOTHS-French, English and DonestC-all prices
CASSIMERES-Fancy and Wool Black-Frcncb,
English and Domestic
VESTINGS- Satin, Memo and Silk-Wide Mantilla
Black and Blue Black VEL.VETS --...
Fancy colored silk NELVETS-Bonnet SILKS
SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
Rich French Cashmere SHAWLS
Embroidered Canton Grape do
Neck Scaris and Fancy HDRFS
Revere bordered Linen Cambria HDkFS
Printed and Corded bordered do
French Worked Linen do
do do COLLARS and CQLLAEETTS
silk, Worsted, Cashmere and Cotton HOSIERY
Silk and Kid GLOVES-Silk MITTS sc. sc, with
full stock Of DOMESTIC GOODS
For sale on The best terms, wholesale and retail, by
]. EDWARD BIRD, 800 Baltimore 81.
E13- Merchants visiting the city are respectfully in
ped call and examine his stock before purchasing
They will md many choice articles not usually kept
in the jobbing stores nl3
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-26

sla
a.pf'%
No Longer
%;
aliQl lrEEANGELl 40 3E.

- -
BU4 CHANGED TO Sc.
lGf- The public respectfully Informed tina. ny the
ordinance Of the city, regulating the numbering ~ the
houses, the subscribers number has been changed
from &c 10 S. of which bis customers ana strangers
will please take notice.
The Proprietor of the celebrated VEGETABLE
BlTTERS and COUGH DROPS, would take the pre-
sent occasion call the attention of strangers visiting
the city, and others to the superior qualities CT the
above medicines for the cnre OF Dyspepsia, Bowel
CoD,plaints Bilious Fever, Fever and Aaie, kkeWma-
tjsnn Colds Coughs. Consumption, and many other
complaints To which liable. IN addition The
many certificates published in the papers of the day,
he has in his possession number from most rcspecIa
bic individuals, all testifyng to the virtues u these
medicines, and which can be seen at his store.
The subscriber also takes this opportunity 10 return
his grateful thanks TO discerning public, who have
extended to his medicines such liberal support since
their introduction into this city and he is happy in
the belief that they have been productive Of much
good wherever used. AS he is the sole proprietor and
manufacturer he would caution the public against any
attempts that may be made TO impose upon them a
spurious article. Every bottle of his medicine is
sealed and stamped with his name ON the top OF the
cork also fac smile of his name on the label on the
side Of the bottle. None other are genuine; therefore
be not deceived
10 be a most excellent remedy for bilious Complaints
They are extensively used, and pronounced one of
the best family medicines now before the public.
In addition 10 the above he has many other MEDI-
CINAI PREPARATIONS, of his own Manufacture
together with great variety of PERFUMERY cara,
lesves of which be seen at his store and which
LOUIS GOULEY, No 80 Baltimore street
Between Frederick and Harrison streets
And hear Centre Market,
NIB. Remember the no., 3s, as the genuine a7tt-
ces are for sale at no other place in Baltimore. ala
NURBIN'S NEW WORK. Observations
KY in the East, chiefly in Egypt Palestine SYRIA,
and Asia Minor, by JOAN P. Durbin, ID. D., late pses
den of Dickinson College Author of observations
in Europe, }" &C III vols Just received by
PARSONS, PRESTON S. KURTZ,
MO NO Isl Pirt-st, next 10 Railroad Depot.