davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
Setting Trees.

In some very warm and dry situations, it will
now do to transplant trees, but geneay it will
not do for some days to come
The best rule we can recommend, III relation
to time, is--that it should not be done till the
ground where they are to be set, is in good con-
dtion for planting corn If set earlier, the earth
settles in too compactIy about the roots, and
they do moot do so well If the getting of fruit
soon is an object, select good-sized, vigorous,
healthy trees, even though the cost may be more
The fruit from such trees will more than pay the
difference in the cost before the small or inferior
trees will bear.-The roots should be carefully
examined, and where cut off by the SPADE in
taking up,-or otherwise rred,-thcy should
be cut off clean and smooth with sharp knife.
This gives them a chance to heal over readily,
when if it is not done, they may remain in a
diseased state for long time to the great injury
of the tree. Trees do best that have been trans
planted in the nursery, They generally form a
considerable mass of fibrous roots near the body
which assists their growth greatly wien removed,
Such will frequently grow nearly as well after
removal as if suffered to remain where they
were.
1t is very essential to success in transpanting
that too much top should not be left on the tree.
The root is necessarily reduced considerably,
and the top should be reduced rather more in
proportion than the root, This is generally best
done, not by cutting out the limbs, but by taking
off from the ends Of the branches all but two or
three buds of last years growth. there are
limbs which need removing, it may be done, but
it is not best to cut them very Close that after
the tree gets we'll a growing itmay be cut again,
and then it will heal over better Worcester
TrnnS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
4 Agricultural.
BETS.

The beet is most valuable esculent and
should be sown early, in soil of light texture,
and of considerable depth. In preparing our
beet beds, we prefer the spade to the plough, as
it ensures finer filth and can be made to ope-
rate at greater depth AS the length and size
of the roots are in great measure regulated by
the depth of the soil and its hneness, this is a
most important consideration, and one which
ought never to be overlooked. In maturing, we
prefer old, well rotted stable dung, mixed with
gypsum lime or house ashes, or a compost form
ed of decayed vegetable substances, with which
there is proportion of alkalescent materials
sufficient to insure a ready solution, and energet-
&c action of the mass when applied to the soil
One great error to be avoided in the cultivation
of the beet is sowing them too thick. In order
to secure good crop, the plants perhaps ought
never to stand nearer than six inches in the rows,
which should be fourteen inches, apart; this Sc
cures ample soil, and enables us to use the hoe in
wedding to the best advantage, and without haz-
lrding the plants, which cannot be done where
they stand more crowded and compact Before
sowing, beet seed should be stepped in some
liquid calculated to soften the hardness of the
Perlcarp, which, where the seed is more than
one year old, is Of nature so firm and indura-
ted as to resist successfully the simple action o.
the soil upon it for much longer time than the
true interest of the seed admits. One of the
best preparations for this purpose we have ever
used, or with which we are acquainted, is com,
mon stale from the barn yard, or urine Of any
kind in which gypsum has been put The seeC
should remain submerged from five to ten hour,
according to its age; the older it is, the longer
will be the period required for it to soak. Or
removing it from the steep it may be mixed will
dry sand, gypsum or any other substance tina
will absorb the moisture and facilitate the SOW
ing. There are few plants cultivated in thu
kitchen garden more liable to be seriously inju-
red by weeds during the earlier stages of the
growth than the beet. Clearly cultivation CON
sequendy, is the best policy, in this, as in ever
other department of the farming art.-Main
CHhisGtor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
WATCHES2 JEWELRY

II AS this day received from New York large and
IL sOmen Of the following described GOODS with many
kinds be mentioned selected expressly for the
Fa and Winter trade comprising the greatest variety of articles
TO be found in the State, to which the attention Of the public is
invited
pa Cold n sd Hor Watches, g.a 4sF Ere HE
Escapements, Of all qualities and prices, from, the ceLc-
Mated Makers in London anil Liverpool
e G9" JeeOcJry, 8o o4 ae ae5 c@ss, F ao
Beads, Guard Chains, Kqges, Gold and Sver Pencils,
Speclacles, Thimbies, Gold Pens, LocEeS, cih gen
eraI assortment Of Goid SIuer and Gill Fancy Goods
Plated Cake Baskets, CondeStickS, CaSorS Plated and
Britannia Hare, Spoons, Forks Butter Kniues, &c.
BRITANNIA TEA & COFFEE POTS,
Sugar and Cream Pots, Pocket Cutlery Scissors
Rtzors &c., from the celebrated manufacturers Of Shetc
field, Rogers, CroOks & Co, lcith many cheap kinds
Steel Bag Purse Clasps Steel Beads silk Guards Chains
and Purses Spectacle Eyes Lamp Wicks Tin and Shell Music
Boxes, thermometers, Tea Bells, Sc.
6E7 "A good assortment Of Waiiets, Pocket Books
lE and Cpd Cases.
Cots Patent co Six Barrel self Revolving Pistols,
Anda great Variety Of Cheap Pocket Pistols, &C.
Purchasers may be assured that every thing my line will be
furnished favorable terms can be procured from any 9th
source
Montpelier, Oct 7th 1s47. 4Of
EVERY description DRY GOODS, selling at prices whicl
- cannot fail To sui purchasers.
Call and see if we do not TELL THE TRUTH!
Feb, 48 KEITH Il BARKER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
SOWING Spring Grain.

This has been fine spring to prepare land
and to sow spring grain. We have had so little
wet here that the plough could be used to advan-
tage two or three weeks earlier than last year.
This gives us great advantage in spring
work and we can have much time to prepare for
planting in the best manner.
We hope more potatoes will be planted this
year withom manring in the hill, since 1t is
found that stable manure placed in such po-
sItion tends to rot--t gives too much heat to the
seed Early planting last year was more lucky
than late planting-such mag be the case this
year. Let US try all modes and hold fast to the
good. fall the potato fields are planted in April
we shall have the more time to attend TO the
planting of corn in May.-MasSochusetts Plo~-
man,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
TWENTY YEARS STANDING!

CITY OF NEW YORK, July, 2I, 1877.
This is to certify, that Nielsen Larabee have for pc.
Rod of twenty years been subject to a dry, hacking
cough, and pain in the side and chest, attended with
night sweats and general weakness of the system and
have been pronounced INcURABLY CoNsUMpT1vE
neither the advice of regular physicians the many
advertised remedies have taken have been of any per-
benefit and yielding hopelessly the pro-
gress of my disease when persuaded to try Dr. E.
w. VoNDERsM1rH's Indian Cough Balm and Lung
Basam, by the aid of which, all my symptoms have been
removed and have been wonderfully restored to the
blessings of health and the prospect of prolonged exs-
tence In gratitude for which, and in the hope of BEN
citing others, soemnly testify the facts in this cep-
dfcate. NELSON LARABEE,
Jersey City.
Sworl to before me, this Dist day of July, Is47.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
tn e PR e s.
A Cure for Life Secured.

Il Cure for Life Secured.
DR. UPIAMS Internal Remedy For the cure of the
~ Piles, Inflammation Of the Liver, and Spleen; In
Illumination, Soreness and liberation of the Stomach,
Bowels Kidneys and Bladder; Imhammatory and Mer-
curia Rheumatism; lmpurity OF Blood; Weakness and
Inflammation of the spine; and for the eliefof Married
Ladies.
The Vegetable Pile Electuary, IN @y p% Cd
Upham distinguished Physician of New ciy The only
really successful remedy dangerous and distrc sng com
plant, the Piles, offered to the American public,
nal T apHaon nd Internal Remedy T9i e ee
Of Piles either Bleeding Blind internal External and
probably the only thing that will There is mistake about
1t is positive curcspeedy and permanent also conve-
nen medicine to take, and improves the general health in
Each Box contains twelve ses at Sd cents pet dose It is
very mid in its operation and may be taken in oe
acute inflammation without danger All external applications are
in the highest degree dsageeabe convenen oppressive:
and from the very nature the disease temporary in their effects.
This medicine attacks the disease its source and removing
the cause, renders the cure certain and permanent.
lnammatory diseases A Mas o4sn 5hs E n91
for the of the Piles yet has proved be medicine
Tar superior to all others in diseases of an inammaoy character
WIN determination OF blood to any particular PAT In
inflammation and congestion ofthe liver aud prn inflammation
soreness and liberation of the stomach bowels kidneys and
bladder IN hh9mmatoIy and mercurea heumas is the hest
For mrcs fe 6ood Impurities Of the blood
arising from the impdent ofmercry other causes for
diseases of the skin and scroiucus aecons where
The blood powerfully determined to the head producing dza-
ness and distress, Dr. phans Eeclua entirely unrvacd
10 married Ladies' S M%g% ladies' ladies are ; a%os in
and injurious disease the piles with consequent inflammation
the stomach bowels and spine, weakness in the back flow
blood to the head &c The Eccua is perfectly safe for pg
non ladies' and the most useful cahac that possibly be
ed, twill not only the piles iuammutoy dis
eases, without pain irritation but will easy time
safe delivery, and sound constitution in the offspring.
Cure for life guaranteed a dRs no G @Ds S sS
icne; aoes, Colocynh, Gamboge other powerful ni-
tang pnrgave No fear Of taking cold while under influence
no change in diet necessary. If taken according dec-
tons for life guaranteed Pamphlets giving valuable
formation respecting this medicine may be obtained agents ga
tbs.
Bradee, 1870 Washington street. Boston, General agent for
the New England States. For sale by Collins Montpelier:
Peck Burlington; John Smith Jr Chelsea; Russell Mid
demr butcher, st Adams, and by dealers in medicine gen
orally throughout New England. a vol 4: ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18

70 See that your fences are all up. This is
of the utmost importance at this season. If you
neglect to secure your fields from untimely in
trusions, the labor you bestow upon your crops,
will be wholly thrown away. Every thing a
round your premises should be snug and in good
repair.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18

them when the stems are two or three inches
long the pieces of turf are removed, plants and
all, to rich garden soil, and they will advance
rapidly in growth, and produce fruit two or three
weeks earlier than those planted on open ground.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
DIR. E. w. VONDERsMITH.
liam Cough Balm and Lung BalSam.

For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Dys-
pepsa Bronchitis Sore Throat, Asthma, Group whoop
ing Cough. 1t justly celebrated the most wonder
full curative OF Pulmonary diseases in the whole range of
Pharmacy. Some ct our most respectable Physicians
il in their praccepr scribng it the best of all
remedies for Pulmonary complaints and Physical debi-
y, and they unhesatingly recommend it to be kept in
every family Of a Consumptive tendency
READ TIE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES
CON MPTION
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
From the Americdn Agricultm
Facts in Farming.
CULTIVATION OF POTATOES,

The cultivation of potatoes has become sol
precarious for the last four or five years, that it
may be of service to publish an account of ex.
perments even if they were unsuccessful. II
will therefore state my experience, such as it is,
with the hope that it will be of more or less
benefit to those engaged in the same calling as
myself
have planted on a variety of soils, including
heavy clayey loan, gravel, black vegetable
earth, loan, rich in animal and vegetable mat
ter, and on light, sandy loan. In the latter,
l have always succeeded in raising sound pota-
toes, and consider such soil the most certain
of producing healthy crop.
In 1915, planted my potatoes in April May,
June and July Those planted in May found
succeeded BEST and the vines OF those planted
late, decayed early in September, soon after the
young tubers began to form.
On the 18th of May, 1916, planted an
acre of potatoes, on moist loan, suitable for
growing Indian corn. One part Of the field
MANFRED with newly. Stacked lime; one with
wood ashes; one with charcoal; one with bone
DUST one with poudrette and another part with
plaster, lime, ashes and salt mixed. The result
was that the largest yield and the least rot oc-
Cured where lime only was applied, at the time
of planting, in the hill
Observing that the two rows of potatoes next
to the corn, which occupied part of the last
named field, was entirely free from disease, and
produced we'll, last season, lS47 planted a
lot, alternately, with two rows of corn, and two
rows of potatoes; also small patch exclusively
with potatoes, in the same field, manurng the
whole with lime. in hill Those produced be-
tween the corn were all sound, and continue so
to the present time, aud were abundant in their
yield, whereas, the Others, planted by them
selves, were more or less affected with disease
A portion Of the ground was subsoied to the
depth of is inches On this part the produce
was one third creator.
From my experience, as above, would rec.
ommend potatoes to be planted among Indian
corn, before the 18th of May, in light, sandy
loan, or some other dry soil ,subsoed l6 inches
deep, with a gill of newly Stacked lime, applied
to each hill, ID.
Orange Co., N. Y, l84S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
NOTICE.

Noh sAlE, first rate TanneySald yard situated on
good wnter privilege, furnished with good buildings quite new
i h rate place for business which be carried to any x
tent which country tanner would desire There good snppv
Of Stock for the handBak &c. Also house. Barn
and out Buildings together with 60 Of good land which viii
be sold not just the purchaser wishes Inquire at this oce
December 81 lefT, on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18

Write PLAINS, April 20, 1877.
This is 10 cert fy that have been afflicted for FIVE years
with cough pain in the chest, night sweas, difficulty
of breathing, etc and also expecorated large guam
tity of frothy matter and blood from which was re-
duced TO perfect skeleton, nay throat was very much
liberated had lunar causc applied to my throat twice
week. but received no benefit have used one hum
ded different kinds of Patent Medicines recommend
ed by my best friends, but all to purpose. friend
of mine, Mr. Wet, whose lungs has been affected for
two years past, cured by Dr. Wonders miths Medi-
cine. He insisted upon my trying DR.. V. did
After had used his medicine Is days, expectorated
large quantities of yellow etd matter, my chest expands
ed, and my difficulty in breathing subsidized. persever
ed with his medicine, and the result has been, ptr
fecy cured of all my sickness. ] recommend every
consumptye TO try Dr.V's medicine, am confident il
will cure you. Your sincere friend,
EDWARD c. THOMPSON
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
Rev. ID. HIBBARD's
Anti Bilious Family Pills.

NJ CURE w Is1I.
WE win warrant them sick nervous head acne
the Liver Complaint in It's FIRST stages. If you not sat
sded return the box get money. Dose om half p
to two pills For sale p Redhed Montpelier and at one
more stores in every town in the State.
JAMES NJ. HENRY, Waterbury,
42;ly General supplying Agent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
Early CuCumberS.

The following has been found an easy and sue.
cessful way to raise them Place small pieces of
dead turf, as large as the cucumber hill, upon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
YgG @.& 2NG2Ga

Where he will be found all times ready administer to the
OF the sran ger and the traveller.
The House, in all its apartments has recently undergone THOR
REPAIRS, and far venienCe and neanes
cened truly worthy of public vo The object If the Pub
lie House is give the and gued stranger quiet rcspt
from the exhaustion of his travels and Mr. DARLING hopes by
former experience be able fully accomplish such end En-
will be made render the tables inviting the sleeping
apartments agreeable the barns comfortable, and the House gen
orally pleasing and eommodous and every way worthy of liberal
patronage
Montpelier, April -, 1873. l6:am
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
IR. MARSHALL'S STATEMENT.

would state, that in the year 1885, sold To Chas Bowen
valuable consideration in money, all right title and inter
AarsHls Snuff and that he has made
article for the last twelve and is the only lawful and
sole proprietor of the genuine Marsha Aromatic, Caarrh
and Headache Snuff
And would further state, Mr. Gdey's assertion that the
Snuff which he been making in imitation Of the genuine ar
Gle spreading country, manufactured by
totally false. have made any Snuff sold by him his
agents, have ever instructed him how to make it, Hi Snuff
spurious and inferior article ought To be dscontenanCed
by the public. (Signed) DIR. JOHN MARSHALL
Present, lIuDATIo SEYMOUR,
JoHN H. STEWART.
Dated at Middlebury, VT May lst, 1871"
may he noticed that Mr. Gridley his boes that
Mr. Seth W. Fowc of Boston, and Mcssrs b. and D. Sands of
New York; his wholesale agents, when the fact that neither
of these have had bottle of his Snuff in their Stores,
and have utterly refused have anything do with it, Both
of these films have sold Snuff from the Of It's
manufacture and still continue TO sell it.
Extract from advertisement of H. L. Dutcler Postmaster
st. Albaus, and an extensive Druggist,
Some people having been cheated with base imitation of the
genuine M0rshn snuff think there value in Caorrh Snuff
Of any kind. Let them use the true article and they will see
wide difference. Beware IF H. C. Gridley's counterfeit Sec thai
that made by Charles Bowen, and then does prove
good the money viii he refunded. The imitation article
above be had by those who think best half price,
l.. L. BUTCHER.
st. Adams Feb. 1913.
The above Snuff manufactured SOLELY by the proprietor
CHARLES BOWEN, late of Mddebmy, Of Montpelier, VI
Sold wholesale by the proprietor and also wholesale and retail by
$. H. COLLINS and s. p REDFlELD, Montpelier and by MGR
chants and Druggists generally throughout the country.
CHARLES BOWEN.
Montpelier, 1913. 70: If
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
InnmatiOnOGthe Lungs.

NEW lOKks June ~, lO4I.
DIR. NoNDERsM1rH-l have been subject to cough,
pain IN the chest difficulty Of breathing, etc. for many
years past About four months ago took severe cold
which settled on my lungs. | was unable to attend 10
my business during the day. would have dreadful
coughing spells, that thought it impossible for me
to survive unless got relief The excessive nighsweats
had reduced my whole body to a skeleton. expectora-
led white frothy mucous, in fact should give the full
particulars of my case it would be almost incredible.
was recommended 10 try DIR, V0NDERSMlTHS IN
DIAN COUGH BALM, and LUNG BALSAM. / con-
Senteu when had used it about week, my cough
decreased considerable, viii gave great hopes. |
continued with the medicine according to directions and
the result has been that restored to health bless
ing had enjoyed for years. until the present time
sincerely beheve had not made use of Dr. Wonder
smiths invaluable Medicine, that would be mou Her.
ing in the silent grave Therefore l believe that am
doing nothing but what is justice, in stating the above
iacts so that you may show it to all the afflicted who
may call upon you to administer to them shall be
Pleased at any time to with the afflicted who
call upon me. Your grateful patient and FRIEND
JAMES b. HENDERSON, No, 703 Washington st.
Sworn to before me this 18th day of June, lS47.
VIM. v BRADY Mayor of the city ofNew York.
Principal Office SO Barclay St. N. Y. None genuine
unless signed with the written signature of f. w.
V0NDERSMITH, NJ. D., and his name blown in the
glass of the Bottle.
For sale by
s. P Red6eld 10 State St. Montpelier, VI.
Theodore A. Peck, No 6, Peck Row, Burlington, W,
A, Robinson & Co, Burlington, VI S7Iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
VILLAGE HOTEL.
III. U. DARLING

FORMERLY of Morrstown, and of Cambridge is pleased
the Public and especially to his old friends and
he northern of this State, that he has
know as the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
42fo IT, y9(sD ia X.lysz.G a I,2 ,l,!g

AS received by Express, a addition his Of
GENILEMANS FURNISHING Goops, consisting
cRAvATs, GLOVES, susPENpERs, BosoMs, COLLARS, &c.
March, 'is.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
DIR. MARSHALLs
CATARRH SNUFF.

A VILE Imitation of my DR.. MARsHAbE's SNUFF, having
a been got up by H. G. Gdey of Nddebuy, (abou the be
ginning Of si5 ard pamed the public the genuine or
by Misrepresentation in words and by large and snowy hand
bills rs well as by close imitation of my bottles and labels
publish the following of Dr. Marshall IT, the pub
lir ngnins tie imnnstion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
Disease OF the Throat and Lungs

Sworr to before me, this 2lst day of July, Is47.
Wm. V. BRADY, Mayor of the city Of New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-05-18
AND
AFFECTION OF TIE LIVER CURED

co MPTION
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-12-15

TN accordance with of the legislature of the State OF
Texas ito provide for asceuanng the debt OF the late
republic of Texas" approved 2Oh March, 1873, notice IL
hereby given TO all persons having claims demands for
money against the late republic of Texas present the
or before second Monday November iSis or they
will be postponed. li..
The provisions of the aforesaid require tue auallo
and Jointly 10 receipt undor their seals OF Oh
fee for all claims presented, seing forth the par value
thereof at the lime the accrued the date and amount
thereof dsngui shnp between the different classes oil
claims in the following manners FIRST the audited OF as
ceraned claims such as stock bonds treasury oes mn
tarv scrip or anv other audited ascertancd claim Sf
oo ali claims with sufficient evidences and vouchers to
u,orze Them 10 audit under the late republic OF Texas
jrd suo claims sufficiently authenticated by
vouchers. -, -. -, A, -, 49, ,i,,x al oo,,,
taer ouiy report the Legislature, for final ADJUST
n,ent bs hole and character of the public debt
according the provisions of tue sa I'd act The
assication and of payment recommended 10y them
10 be subject the revision amendment and ratification
of the legislature. JOHN NJ SWlSuEh, Aoultof
Austin Texas, May lj 1913. June 10 .wom