davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-11-08


Bir fnOin her Nitte bes ueunshaten
Sabrbmberfs unb elmer Der arOeten Mans
ner, Der e,ird Die Gntcednno einer nelen
@elt Due getfaif eer Gree uerdnserte,
sehriRcpb GOlumtus, beEet ncth fem nCenfs
NAL. Diefer nertspiubisen llncant6arteit
fciE snSlich sin 3iel sefeet ,psrhen. Sn Mas
brib ii ~ bieism 3we6t bnrh bic S,errn
Salpobes 9ernuees, Tidter anb Weits
8Iieb Der GcrteS uno Martines telta 8cia,
ebeuialisen Geianhten Spaniens in g'oris,
eine oII9enteine Gmtleripticn erSfnet nnc
NIT ilnterfhriften Der terpcrro9eneifen
perfonlihfeifen Spaniens icsleist becedt
trcrten. Das fctcGale Mcnunent irll in
bcr Yibe bes S,afsns pcn 9Aafcs be Was
suer, tem 8lcffer pcn Gantd 9lnna 9csens
iiber, 700 fIdb eclambus bei fetner eriten
Gu:ee6nngsreift eiusefdifft tatse, errid,tct
irereen. Gerr gerntnhes it teauftra9t, Die
2iite fdbit nod Gnslal b u trinecn. Sur
bic 3eidhnun9 tes GntrurfS gum Wrnns
ilteate spirc Elm ecneurs aus9efhrieten unc
Ole Riinitler bon gan, europa wercen aufs
9f,rbsrt tperben, ild earan su betteiliscn.
Die Scrldrf ,en 8crfhld9e uucSeranfdhlae
sitn9en prehen pom nihts Gerin9erem
ais elmer Statue ucn fehS MeterS S,lte
nnc Bon Grlppe,l i'm llinfan9e BON sipolf
Meters, speld,e fie umseben unS bdftem
fctten. Tie Stntue frlI in fIcrentinergrriis
;e sescfen NIB bas piebeital in rcienfarbp
gem Grant aus9efiibrt iperben. Tas 1Ris
ni,num Der Rotten it anf SOC, 900 Granee
oeraufdla9t.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-11-08
fppte nnb Srenpnt.

Sn Ter Gadtftun9 crn Sreita9 anf
Sanrffae, als Senatcr Sccte ben Genat
pcrlic6, trat itm Scnatcr Gremcnt rrn
ealifcrnien cntsrscn ilnb tcsebrte cine grs
fldrun9, irariim er fit cen 8erteiieransen
su een Galifcrnias8ias pitcrEee. S,err
Srcte nnttpcrtets, or haze feline grfldruna
30 rnad,en, neil lein gerfabren tciae nOtbia
Made. Gol. 5remcnt erbob icoann einem
Ginger uno faste, Sr. 6ccte iei tein ,,Gents
lemen," rpcrauf ihm 6ccte cine Sbrfeise
gas.
Cine sln3eise 1T Der ,,llnirn," batirt ben
%. Sertemtcr, mad,t tcm gutlifnm te.
fanmt tae eaS Misperitantnie srpifhem
ben Scnatcrcn 0crte unc Gremrnt friets
lid beigelcet ipcrecu il.
Tpcte hattie irihrene Der nun teentiqten
ernSreef feuns einen Ganiifamrf NIT @es
natcr 8rrlamb, feeaun eiuen Streit NIT
Senatcr Benton, 1T ipelhem er cine g,i7rs
le I'M Senatsimner herpcr scs uno nun
riecernm rieie Shrfei9emleene nit Srcs
n'rnt. Wir iinb ter Meiuurs, bas Wldns
ner, ,relfe SarSe etaaten rerrdientirer,
fcllten ME bic sesenieitise id,nleisc sId,tnng
ans bcn slu8en oerliercn unc nim,ner in
peri0nfidfciten ailsarter. Mscnn ater eirs
NAL Sirfeiset, acscten trcrben fnc-num
eann Seh0at mirflider j,ercismue rasu, IN
einer 3eitilns tefanmt MAIDEN su laiTen,
ba6 bas MdsceritdncniB frieblieh bciselest
1T. Tas 1T 9anslid, 9e9en cen Comment.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-11-08
S;b,pinrfiett.
Cine ifertence Nrdu aeheilt.

Qpir fibrcn tist,n Sail an um ja ttmeiftn,
rag .cister ZSaffam cIs Seten; rettcn
rermas irsar menn fcr Srants rfn Asr;ten uns
Sreancen auf9esetcn, mirtIih tftrttnr
1T, tinn wr tereifs eie Orat5tir1nrtr sttauft
wcretn raren Die .J,eiIuns seihab an oOiac. 81,
ri cptsman hon Satlltcn SpI, Saratrsa Sc.
81. .: 22ir ttnntsn riele tsiuabt aiecb b,tf.
nurssipfc Sailc anfitbres unc un,iblihe Sd.le
ron sebe,lter Sbrinefuobt cr6rt,rH. Ypsietc pcn
Settbitten A,r;ten ais unDedtar mar n aufytses
ran Yrcrn.u
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-11-08
Walere Nnieiae.

@rn DC" sariidsctebrt, mc id, ,neint wn.
runs trhalt.n INV mid rtrrcHtrmmntt bat..
ttsere ~ mid alien Sunffrcunrtn an,u,eia,n'
caB i'b mid i'm prrtraitnal II trpit inn os,rt,y.
taen rcESir1,nscmliben ,o,erarlrrn mns @n,fs.
mMsn resr eohr,ten in eeut'ttcr, tnafift,r
"hc rran;rilfher Sreabs. cmrfspIe. =
~. % ff'se tei <ouis ssbmana afilicn,
Danief n Ger Waf.r.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-11-08
Eie Grenton sesenisitise
ZfbfnsSU craicberunga=
GcscllGcb sft.
O.s.skf Urn AnN

h@Fs%ssS AVUsvOV ss&fW41ttI V4 .ltr~
Sas Ter e,sf iftbsft + sstr sfasnste aufti-
ti8s Certiautn - Iie sat i'm psrarfTentn Sabrs
nabs an 1000 peiie aus-hat IS ibr mSSiit
ss'aa'bt. bic OerfibcranoSanfate um 2J
prosSt. 3is perninbern
unr ,u alsish 3:italle Snbater pcnq,t.
iietn an ibrsm pr cfitlbeifnfbmen
"a alafftn.
Screr, Ger fur e.n ja ffets lei.tt mss 'iden Saa
zines rittiibsu E:rts sesen Hesa6uns einsr
auherF 9srInSea @umms eis &einiatn
rcr Mfanael gu ftatet. linen ein bitftbss Gin.
fen,'rsn ~ Iibern wiinftt. icits flo igre vrletn
rtrfbaffen.
Sea.ut Ausfunft gift ffr tarsiia srnannte
unttrjeibnste A8ent rtr 0ldIinaft. init r.lstem
aile unterbanciu l4en III csmtldber SyraAe
ssrhee.n itsrcrn tfnnea.
mafGaon, s.. 9. Nurlbu.s Office.
Gtfr Irefel,
1Stnt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-11-08
1saMauO:enSntSte.

nSWsuthp.
,9r!psnts Sanrsn par
.Jnofana.
G taatssr. II, Ssrsiat rar
Grthcn3t Want in
Sneianarciis ettr.
Diem Altanp Snfiir. 5cis
Staatsierlp MAO 35rrem
10 1 Frog. l0ris
! Illfaofs.
Sant pcn SIlinris 75eis
staltStane .45ris
afcbf9an.
MlictiJan@taatstt.
in Cetrelt 5cis
Sarm. u, Mthanits
tn Tetrcit 5fts
Ri,niJaa 1nturante 5eis
Incert Nanten Z 0sre
6,rer Nailia setr
&snnsp!banfe.
i,bifarelrbia Gitp. rar
v3ate ~. ..nten 2-5ris
ltnitep StAatsSant30cis
Srtt ~ ~ 5Or,S
DeIaware.
Srfr. SaEttn l-3ris
Nems Kors.
Sitp 0anteu rar
Seu "TRIP 80. l-3tis
NepsE ngl1nG.
8elr. Wanten l-5eis
Mdrplino.
Se.r. 8anten. par
TirrtHia.
&clp. Nanttn yar
Guen= Earolfa:.
Scir. N1n.en. 2-3eis
Nora Garo:ina.
y ctp. &anttn !. 2-3ris
alatamd.
2 clr. Yanttn. 3-5eis
Uennesee.
Sclp. Sant!n 5eis
Georgia.
Sclr. 8anten 2-3cis
Arkaus5s
Srlr. @antsn. 6Otis
Rfssourf.
0taatstafts par
Mfssfssippf= bIorfoa.
Alt .s'anten e. Qert.
Egjfscsnsfu.
Darinta.
.yoipa.
Miners Sant lOriS
1sufsiaua.
e cir. 8anten l-3eis
MuaisirM.t.. .Nr.t.Nrr.
Specie.
Gn,er. 8elc ! 9rram.
eitsr. ! 70
yEitreseI.
auf Ie,r Drrt a9'ram.
- 'i'hfaeelrria -
>, Sait'fnrre p,
- Nem Drleans Per
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-11-08
mmni;1es Mai.cn.

Cine enslifhe 3eitin9 berihtet, raB 9es
senpdrti9 in Dem garten bes prinee 9,art
;u 9cnocn etspas Mumie .Q9aisen ipid,5,
,pelder feben slebren auf einen calm
trdgt, dhnGd, een, speld,er i'm 9ranuipbds
racs I'M llttn Tuh McfiS, Gap. Al, .. $,
beid,rieben mirb. lie &Srner, ,pcpcn bies
fee @aHen seics'a ..:,ree, ipurfen nor
fiinf cher iedbs Sahren IN cem SelfaitsMn
tenn ans einer Mnmie, eiucr aus Gsyptsn
9ebrad,tsn einballamirten eeite bcrausses
ncmmsR. Die ,ranberbar 1T es, cas- bos
setenspineiv folher9eitalt fur einen 3eit.
ralm bon jsssi bis hrei ,1auienb Sabren
bei eisfS Meisensosmern erbalten rereen
fcliw! 9Ds ansisbens 1T es, cas mns auf
biefe ssss pisssv ias ecben suriidsebradt
,peyesa fosIs sieSelse 9EeiTnars, spetd,e IN
ben IaSsa 5eftshs unb 9tharacs pcr nrei
Gaaiene faaf knaserts sabren sebant wuroe.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-11-08
Ocnimaunacn.

Ger .,Cbif e taats. Wrte" erfbeinf Sreifcas
Der 9utitrirticnsrreis fur SO 0'ummern 1T So
in 9cransts;abinns, 81. IS menn innsrbalt res
trffen balten Sabres, 80, so renn nabrenr res
imeit:n bafsen Sasres nnD -, IS psnn erli nat
0erlauf tes Sapres te,ablt mirr. - 9lisn,ant
tann Gle 3ei-uns aufseten rtut rfrbtr allie slid.
fame teiabtf ~ eatsn 1risft uns N,itsbeitumsen
munsn rertcfrti fin, rrenn ie tsrudEdbtist ntr.
rem frIen.
" pcffmei'fer tcanfn mad, elmer gerrrfnnns
res Ueneral pcffaints @utisrirtirns 0elr.r
france al stifunssbsrauss. ter fsnfsn. rsnn
man fenislttn felAe 2riefs fffen atersistt, fe
rerlieseln anr artrelliren la.t.
Nefansatiifacbun9en
i6 3eiIen unf rsnistr trffsn ibalsr fur sma.
listsG sGinrifsn. jert naAfrisenfs trtfsf Is 0enfe.
is Seilsn nnr reniStr pierteljabris s. ~, 30
" baltjabfiS ..$ 50, o.
I" Elm 9abr -. 81, 90
0etAaftstastsn rem stifen fir satr S3, %
4ti srsseren Anasissn wirb elm iiteraIss 1t.
jna ssisattet.
or PosiH,as'srs are politely requssfsd spd
authorised 10 act as agents.
H. J. koTnsAsrL puhlirh.r
Corner Of 7sh & Souib Markers CAs4os q.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-11-08

Crtsbnns ucn @rbfdaffc., ShihttheilS.
uno icnIfigen aus Gem alteu S1tcttanee
Sn errpattencen @clnern,
rpit titerb;nrt fdmmtlicbe IN RIGS Saet (tfaaenre
Btfihafte auf ce,n tar,eftsn uup litberlten lRsst
ju te,crssn.
Maf,itlcn, Office bee aesetatsn
-. 9. Scuribmt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-11-08

DfiamiGrrsrtin35r.
80 II,
SaHt rtnS intin ati
a'eiE,ralItrSa.
| nal 50. Uiami,
| &rr rtinJ 10. in
| ScnntIuf t.Q;ert
Cincinnati Start,
| Drfres 1920 on
X tadtstant >. Cbio
ailc swri9e ra'
Sireelpii: aite8s.r rai
- (neue) 0ecr'
VItrefanp Wanf 5eis
SbiL.ertbs - par
N.smiltcn ., lOcts
WsauSa ~ lSis
Oafiilcn rls
G>crtfer :, 7vt,s
Ecu,a rai
Sancusfp - 50sis
N"rmaIe ~ 50nls
MdricttI Ills
Niran r.tafant,. lris
S.nssri.Ie - lrls
Gelmtat >. lris
S.tp St, Columbus PAR,
Sanaln SIertldne rar.
Slirtrn rarI
Hr;umtiana.. FIrI
Sriil. r.iLt. -tr.
Sl:e sri; 5cisI
vriilrrei,.l- St ..
Z. ticto 2nisI
OGpttn rarI
Sarm, 3fGantrn60cls
GARNER u. Desnanies
r.S tentenriile rarI
Srh tim, ,Vrlumt. rarI
Srantl,n, Sanesr. rarI
0ra,.rille. 58cts,
! iitIitcr lOeis
Oius!in uni.. ran
X anfasrp Sltp rarI
Ssntta County. r..rl
urt M. .5Otisl
Rsifern Nefrr rar|
Cp;cS tats-S trir 7cisI
Orie0.naiSb.ts 5rss
sDaH rc.is- Steii.
ten iae-uei:t .snf
rrI Sirettri.:e
Nans IT. - CIT.
iinirn-Cti5 nnc
1,nclrs Vrtdnst
Sbett II Sdnlitans
in Otifelstrwn
&rnlpt Sant So.
IN Cane -S.t mers
Sanr in VesrSa, !
lem-Qamilsrn ii. |
Grsr. Maa Co.
SeHtrtrn Daiif- |
W t.anc Seetttp
- Maunlee Snfi.s
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-11-08

Cine Iegerfrau pbne Sbren.-
Htr poifcr 8enton fhreibt an tas ecns
tcn GbrcnicIe: a,geltianL abcr nid,t rcs
niger sDahr it Cd, tae i'd prr &ursem cine
farbiSe Gran cine Cbren seisben haze, bei
Der auA nid,t bic 9erinsffe Sefnuns rcer
Elm Durdsaus fur cine tOnsnhe edpins
sunS mar, ianem Der Gans gang sefhlcf
Zen, hennrd, aber fonnte ile lIdb NIT ais
bern phueniucernie unterhalteu unc lperrs
te bann ben Waunc auf. Sc frast I'D, nun,
cb Der 1cn bem gebru--cber imnern ges
borTnne-pe -permitffii1 Der 1rcmmes s,0ble
silgtfabrt piyo> ccfr ob sr auf bic Gebsr
Hersen cbne 8srmittIunS Der 1rcmmel
nnb bsf bamif b gertiiinnn9 iiebcncenCrs
game pirfta Die 1rn9f ii cine e0uie bsd,li
iatsre6ante fiir pbpiolcsen. . Y
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-11-08

Tapoleons AAtmns 9e9en bic
DentfA sn.-n.5& tabe ibnen riele Mils
IiOnen Gssstsibaticmen auierlest," fa9teSiae
pclecn eines Sases, Deies mar ncthipens
big, obsr i'd wiires mid, gar ietr sehitet
baben, ile bard gerad5tnns ja frdnfeu; ;
id Mase fs bcds, ba ile fapftr iinb bieter
finb, uns ben Rern meimer armee a,ass
maAten. Nenn mid, bic Genrhen bafiem,
70 it bies sans riatiirlid,; sebn Sabre hat
mon mid, sesiranaen, midi ilber ibre eci,
d,ea hernnasuihla9ea, fe baben nleine
iuabren @ecanfen nidf erratben tsnnem,
aber fe ,paren fiir fIe su gattersis.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
.77eEr11 n MONTPELTER, VERMONT, 1850.

time TO time. Wher the melted mass o' ,h1
the fire is to be so regnlaied as 10 NeeP '"N
b, tier at a gentle boil for about 'wu w" d.,
more; the stirring being collli'i"eu' "
not necessarily so fRquent as pe'"'0 H. a.a
The vessel is then removed rom ~, ''e H.
and set aside to cod aud settle st'lI grau" I
ally. This process Of cooling is supposed
always to rec uire about two hnnr* Il" ~,
melted mass is thenwhle still in liquid l"
be carefully poured n" the crock OF ~ a e
which it is to be In the process F'oeS' ~
cheesy sediment, fh"ned 10 'nv t,' q' ",o
THY Of butter, wh'Sis to be carefully pre-
vented from ietermixing with the preserve"
butter. The caseous grounds are very pm
alahe aud nutritious, and are c'nI''n'',
used a, food. Butter SO prepared VIII Ia''
for years perfectly good wl'hout any pnr.,c C
ular caution being taken to keep it from the
air, or without the sgteS addition OF salt
Globe. 49,,
This plan of carn butter has been
practlsed by some of the Tartar iF'oes ",
centuries. Two weeks go clam lot
patenrto Mr.. Nerrinan, Of Ill., aPPeare'
in our columns Is accomplish the same op
lect, but by very different and more S'''P''
means.-Sci. american.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
Psalmody run Mad.

Some wears since, there resided, IN one
of the snu,hern counties of North Carolh,
an AGED clergyman Of the Presbylerla"
church, by the name of =, Like
most of the cIergymen in that section OF
the country, parson = was a planter
and sIavehoIder. One Sunday afternoon,
towards sunset, the good old parson had as
,rmbod his family, black and white, under
the shade of trees near the house for the
purpose of worship. All having been seat
ed, aud pnt OH becoming gravity tor the
occasion, parson 7 rose, and open
ed the HYMN book, and read The hymn COM
mencIng with
Life is the time to serve the Lord"
After the fashion of the country, he then
proceeded to rive it out to be sung line by
lino or as we used to say i'll New England
to deacon it off" The first line was CIV.
en- out and sung to the good old tune call
ed Wells" Unfortunately for the sol
emn occasion, at that moment a iavorite
hog, which had long been among the MISS
ing, made his appearance, and parson l.
was so much excited by this circumstance
and had such strong desire to detaln the
truant porker till he could be secured, that
he seemed to forget the avocaton in whlcl
he was engaged, and the musical exercise
proceeded as follows:
Life is the time to serve the Lord"
Enter swine
Give that hog ten ears of corn"
This was sung with "A continuation of tn
.unc. Parson Il. in astonlshment exclaiT
'' You're wrong, my friends-you're wron
you're WRONG"
This line was sung with increased enel
~ and the good old man, astounded an
yexel beyond endurance, that the negroe
would no; und rstand him, exclaimed -.
"Surely the DIS in you ALL"
With pious enthusiasm, the negroe:
nothing doubling the divine authenticity {
the remuneration, proceeded to finish tn
stlnza and the tune and the clergyman i
despair, and his gravity completely upse
dashed his book on the table and vanished
The meeting broke up in delightful conf
sion, and the sable worshiPpers, innoceI
of all Consciousness of error on their par
excamed-" Lorra, massa, what be {
matter wild ole massa p
Whether porky got his corn, history hal
not recorded.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10

near the river. keeping as is customary WIN
them many pigs. These obtain their sur-
sistance, chiefly by diving for the oha' ii.
the bottom of the river, here about ten ier'
deep. A particular race OF pigs ca''ea ;a n.-
vors" have been bred in this place, dlhe'-
;nr from others in the fact that tney are
nob rnoted. and are remarkable for their a
bIity to dive, and for the lenS'h OIL ''''e
ihey can remain under water o..
Their power in this way seems 10 III
crease with age. One male OF two years
of arc was observed TO remain under water
more than thirty minutes. Younger pigs
ten fifteen and twenty minutes. An ordI-
nnry Mo is drowned in less than one MN
ute as oscertained by experiment, The
pecuIiarities of the diving pigs are suppo-
sed to result from long practice, and phy'I-
cal chance transmitted and increased from
generation to generation.
The reason why they remain so long I'M
der water is, that they may there devonr
their food, which is in danger of being Ia
ken from them by other pigs winch ire
1nent the shore. The young OF this am
pbbious breed take to the water with grea
aIacrlty at an early age, and soon learn t'
dive Nor do they strirk their Threats will
their (ore-feet in swimming, as do others o
their race, by which they frequently dIs'r".
their lives.
These singular facts relating to this pc
cular breed of pigs, show III str'k'n
manner the ability of nature to adapt her
sell to peculiar circumstance and 'hr"'
some Iipht on the origin of the many varIe
ties of the different species OF ahliha'S'-
PiHsbwg Chronicle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
TUE GREEN MOUNTAIN

would return home an engaged mau; and
he was reckonin' over to himself the value
Of Miss Nancys plantation and nlggers,
while he was settin' on his horse, maxim
his accustomed change OF dress.
neck, what was br wsn about, making up
He had dropped his reins on his h"rse's
his last nights scanty feed from the bushes
in his reach. and kickn and stompin at
such flies as was feedn on him i'll return.
"Pll fix the business, this time" ses Mr.
Nippers to himself "pll bring things to a
pint this tlme," ses he, and he united his
handkerchief with his clean clothes, and he
spread them on his saddle-b, W.
"Wo, Ball." ses he, +" I've jist got to say
the word, and-woW scs he to his horse,
what was kickin and rearIn about. Wo!
You cussed old fool land the business IS
settled Just like falln' off log"
He was DRAWN his shirt over his head,
when Ball gave a sudden spring what like
20 made him lose his balance ''Wo," SEES
he-but before he could get his arms ont
of the sleeves Ball wheelin' and kickn
like rath at something that seemed to tronb-
lie him behind Down went the clan clothes
slirt and all, on the ground. " Blast yer
Internal pictur-wo, nowW SEES Mr. Nip
f pers, prabin' at the reins But before he
coud git hold of 'em Ball was off like
streak Of lighlnin', with a whole swan Of
yellow jackets round his tail.
Mr.. Nippers grabbed hold Of the mant
and tried to stop the horse, but it was M
' use Away went the nfuriated Ball, anc
,akin' the road he was used to travelIn' an
other moment brung him to the house.
The gate was open, and in dashed the horse
with the almost naked Nippers hangin' II
his neck, hollerin' Stop him. hornets" a
loud as he could scream.
e On came the dogs, and after the hors
i, they went, round the house, scatlerln tn
Il dvcks and CHICKENS, and terrIfyln the It'll
( nigrets out of their senses. The n"ls
II brunr the wmmen 'othe door.
r "Don't look, Miss Money! hornets =
!. Wo! ketch him !" shouted the unclad Mp
= pers as, with spent breath, he went d'sh'l
r mt of the gate again, with the dogs 81
e after him, and his horses tall 81 ,hln' y
/ evety direction like a young hu:' ne
e Miss Nancy got one glimpse of her i'rIor
l. lover. and before she could get her apro
l. tn her eyes. she tainted at the awful SIGH
~ while his fast recedIn' voice, cry''
" Hornets! stop him hornets" still run
~ in her ears
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
Sex of Eggs.

A correspondent of the Agricultural Ga
zette says -" am induced to tell you
that, without pretending to any knowledge
of obstruce mysteries, | have learned 10 dis
cover which egg will produce pullets, and
have pursued the practice through this sea-
son with uniform success. 1t consists sim.
ply in this-to avoid setting the long shap
ed eggs, which always produce males
choosing the round aud pumper Ones
Generally, too, | have found that the very
largest eggs produce male birds, | select
therefore, the most promising roundcr shap-
eggs, without taking the very largest. Ii
is certainly an important matter to sacceed
in this department, having my elf often had
the modification to have whole brood o
males, or nearly so the avoidance of this
Inconvenience is truly desideratum'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
Agricultural.
Husk Beds.

Now (the husking season) is the time to
secure the best and most durable under beds
All the inner husks of the corn should be
saved for thu purpose. True it takes
great many to make bed, but when once
the sack is filled, it is a bed for life; and II
4. ,l,., I.sh,s-. aud -oGioe' ching of the kind
that one could desire, The husks curl up,
and they dry and never mat down afler-
wards Moreover, no insects ever lodge in
them, as vermln do in straw. They are
perfectly clearly; and being of a strong
and tough texture, they will not wear out
for years. We regard good husk bed as
cheap at IS. A young married couple, to
the end of life, live they SO long, will have
no occasion to fill new under bed, if they
once have their sacks filed with good, soft,
well dre corn husks. We had all ours
filed fifteen years ago and they are to this
day " good as new."-Maine Cuhivator.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
The Unolad Horseman.

Widowcrs should look out for breakers.
AbsaIom Nippers was widower, aud one
of the prrtIcnIareSt men, perhaps, til t ever
lived though some people said, that when
his wife was alive he used to dress as a COM
mon field hand, and didn't use to take any
pains with himself at all. Every body
knows how he spruced up about six weeks
after Mrs. Nippers died, and how he went
to church regular every Sunday, but they
didn't have no confidence in his religion
aud used to say he only went to church to
show his new suit OF mourning, and to
ogle to the gals.
With such character among the VIM
min, it amt to be supposed that he stood
any chance of getting another Mrs. Nipper>
near home aud whether he was as bad To
his first wife us they said he was, or not
one thing was certain, he had to look a.
broad for some one to fill her place.
Mr.. Nippers was very lucky in finding Il
gal Just to his mind, what lived about Ten
niles from MS plantation. Nancy Parker
was rich and though she wasIi't very young
nor very handsome, she belonged to Mr.
Nppcr's church, and filled his eye exactly
50 lie sot in courtin her with all his might
Ten miles was good long ride, and as he
was an economical man, he used to ride
over to old Mrs. Parker's plantation ever,
Sunday morning to GO to chur'h with tht
family, take dinner with them, and rid,
back in the cool of the evening. In tina
way he managed to kill two birds with on
stone; that is, TO advance the prospect q
his happiness on this earth and the worlt
to come at the same time, without losing
any of his weekday time.
A ride over a dusty road is apt to soil
gentleman's dry goods, aud make him an,
his horse very tired. Il viewer, Mr., Nip
pers ddu'l mind the fatigue as much as hi
horse; but in Il matter SIGH as he had il
hand it was very important that he shouI
make as good an impression as possible, s
had adopted plan by which he was able t
present himself before the object of his al
irelons in order, with his SUNDAY coat a
clean, and his blooming ruflles as fresh an,
neat as if they had just come out Of ban'
box, This was a happy expedicnt, and~nu
body but a widowtr lover would think of il
lie used 20 start from home with his nes
coat and shirt tied up in pocket handker
chief, aud after riding within quarter of
mile Of Mrs. Parker's plantation, he woal,
turn of into a thicket of chinkapn bushes
aud there make his rural toilet
One bright Sunday morning Mr.. Nipper
had arrived at this dressin' ground Ever
thing was promisin', and he had made u
hy mind to pop the question that very day
There was no doubt in his mind that h
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
Butter Preserved by Boiling.

A physician who has travelled through
Switzerland describes process of preserv.
ing butter as adopted in that country, aud
which he states to be far preferable to the
English plan of sailing. The process is as
fellows Into clean copper pan fbelter
no doubt tinned) put any quantity of butter
say from 20 to 40 lbs, and place it over the
FIRE, so that it may melt slowly, and let the
heat he so graduated that the melted mass
does not come to boil in less than about
two hours During all this time the butter
must be frequently stirred say once in a.
bout FIVE or ten minutes so that the woIe
mass may be thoroughly intermixed, and
the the top aud bottom change places from
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
Ancient Patent Instrument for
Church Sleepers.

1t appears from Lewis History of Linn,
that in the early times of Massachusetts. it
was the custom for a man to 60 about the
meeting houses during divine service and
wake the sleepers. He bore long wand,
at one end of which was ball aud ON
the other end was foxlall. When lie OBJ
served the men asleep, he raped them on
the bend with the knob, aud reused the
sIumbering ensbilitics of the ladies by
drawing the brush slightly across their
Ecces--these were the days of rubs and
snubs