davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

A New FERTiLlzER.-The introduction
OF IA new article for teruIizing and improv-
ing lands, Is beginning IT, attract the atten
ton Of farmers aud scientific men, VIZ =
Mineral phosphate Of lime. TINS arilcle Is
obtained from mIues in the States of New
York aud New Jersey. aud in the latter State
a company has been incorporated by the
Legislature tor ITS manufacture, and whose
stock IL now in the market. The mineral
Is simply run a through a pulver'zer, aud is
then ready Tor use by the agiiculiurist. The
following Is The analysis Of lhls new %iertil'-
zer-Phnsphate Of lime. 81; funale Of
lime, Z: muriate aud carbonate ol hne, |.
The price ui this arlicls il is said will be
about $25 or $50 per tou, which is much
cheaper than guam, besides being better
adapted to the chemical quality ofuur lands
generally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

COOKED Food FOR Caws.-Mr. James,
Huber, lately stated belme the Philadelphia
County farmers Club, that he had proved
10y acl' al experiment IN feeding IL cows,
fSj d,ys spon c,n,ked i,.,,d, that he made a
net gam Of $32. In place ri % lbs. OF hay
per day, formerly led raw. he now feeds IL
lbs. Cut aud s,eamed Wuh tins he mixes
2 quarts of shlpsluf, Indian Corn meal
and ol cake meal, IN alb at equal portions.
This wiih the hay weigh abou, As lbs when
c"oked, having gained about 81 lbs. by that
PROCESS. He says 1t Is not only more eco
nomlcal, but more palatable III the cattle:
they eat II without waste and keep in better
Condition. His steanling apparatus cost S25
which he more Than saved IN SIX mouths
feeding. He considers, however, the great
esl gam is i'll the health of the ANIMALS
~. Y Agriculur.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
Etiquette in Church.

There is a good deal of common sense
IN The following suggestions The reverend
gentleman who uilers them is ii WATERFOWL
clergyman =
A few evenings since, Rev. Mr.. Holmes,
of the Baptist denomination OF this village,
made a slmpe reques, of his audience, which
we hope to see adopted by ev-ry congre-
CATION. 1t was that the habit so prevalent
in The church, of a whole pew full of gem
tlemen arising aud filling out IN The aisle,
merely to give one or " ladies a seat IN
he other end of the pew, should at once he
abs"d"aed, and ladies. when Gaming
into church, would lake their seats IN the
end of The pews vacant, quietly, and with.
ou, Disturbing the whule congregation Ii
such IA reform IN church etiquette cannot
be brought about, we "ugges; The following
routine, or system of tactics winch we iod
IN an exchange. should be adopted, and that
the thing may be vel done as toliows:
Suppose, then, tina, six men are quietly
sea ed III IA pew upon the right hand side ot
The broad aisle, when a lady proposes to
herself the somewhat difficult task of taking
pnssesslun of The remiolest seat, which u
foolish custom has assigned for The special
occupancy of The elder ladies Of a house
hold, or III default Of her presence, IL a le-
male, though 1t be bu. ii chlld. This she
p opposes 10 take possesslon OF, peacefully
# she can. iorcibly If she must" Happily.
The slerner sex are disposed to yield the
point. and il Is desirable that It be done
wi,h grace. THIS can be done in this
way.
bet the lady advance one pace beyond
the door Of the pew, halt, about face, aud
salute. The pew must then be vacated by
IA Hank movement.
The squad occupying i, should rise stimuli
'alleonsi,, then depl,y in the aisle, the head
man facing The lady. aud tie res, passlng To
ms right aud rear, changing the drecl,on'
VI line ny a RICH, co,nlernarch, and form.
my again IN line up and down the aisle,
Sill laced by the righ flank.
The lady when she sees the coas, clear.
completes her salute, aud advances at once
l'o hef position Ia the pew. The gentlemen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

The Regenera: ed Potato.

A few days ago we published an article
announcing the discovery of the cure for
the disease IN the potato, called the rot.
Since then We have seen ONE of The pota-
tnes which are the product IF the c%uItiva.
ton under the remedy here alluded to.
These potatoes were sent by the d,scoverer,
Mr.. D. G Roberts. of Michigan. to Will
liam C"ngden, Esq, his agent, now in this
city. We never saw a finer ur better lot of
potatoes. The first glance at them, as they
were taken from the box, was sufficient to
satisfy US OF the superior quality Of the ar
tlcle. however they may have been raised
They we're said To have Teen only an aver.
age lot. as they were taken from The ground
all OF CONVENIENT size Tor cooking, with
snlnr large ones of mammoth grow,l, .ey,uc.
ing The great Weld that might be expected
from the process at regeneration. We had
s"me Of Them cooked, aud found them as
superior III flavor AS they are in appearance
having that f1"ury quality which The har-
dy, healthy potato only has.
The dlsc"verer of this valuable remedy is
now a resident Of Michigan, all humble,
quiet ,unanbi,Ious farmer and village school.
master He culliva,es a forly acre farm in
summer, keeping school in winter in a little
schoolhouse on his " ground. For seven
years he has been licking INTO this subject
and has finally arrived at the natural and
conclusive results of the cause nI the pota-
to d~lsease, aud has been able therefore to
give the only true remedy. Those tn whom
the secret has been impaired, are at nee
convinced OF its rcally-so rational and
harmonious is it with the nature and result
of things.
The discovery is as valuable, probably,
to the human family as the Invention OF the
cotton GIN, the spinning jenny, or The caIur
ic engine of the present day, although we
hardly think it will be generally SO much
realized. The dIscoverer should receive
a testimonial from his fellow-cltIzens, wur.
thy Of his discovery. Inventors are not
generally remembered o, rewarded. The
discoverer of The cure Of the potato rot eau
moi get IA patent as for IA valubie machine,
nor will the large rewards offered by states
tall to tins gentleman, as they were confined
To their own cltizens. 1t IL The purpose of
his friends to secure ample remuneration to
him, by selling out the secret OF the cure
to the farme' Tor snail compensation. The
hrst years product will more Than cunpel-
safe The purchaser for the ulting outlay
CM'eago Daity Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

break off by files from the rear, and resume
their places. Great care should be taken,
of course, by other parties, not to enter the
aisle where this evolution is in progress un-
I'll it is completed.
If this evolution appears too formidable,
we have another method to suggest; by
which the evil eau be avoided, aud this is,
those who come first take the remo,est seat,
anI as the others arrive let them fill up in
due order Of arrival, withou, regald to rank
Rank There is no rank but goodness in
the sight of God, whether it be at the head
or foot of the pew.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

LoGIc.-A man who was mn, ,.;.
wv" once '.nrfec I" bet tina, he could prove
.na' 'n'S s'oe "f the river was the other side.
His challenge was soon accepted, aud = i've,
Of ten dollars made; when pointing To The
opposite shore re snewdly asked-..I /. M,
this one side Of The river 2""Yes' was Tho
immediate ans er Agreed" ,a,d the
man g and is not this The other side l"-
"Yes,' said the other. Then SAID the
man, pay me my len dollars, for BY yout
W confession | have proved tina, this s.de
OF the river IS the OF Ter side" The DUNN
founded antagonist, overcome by this pro-
sopnd logic, immediately paid The money.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
Darietp.

EY An old lady once said, that her idea
Of a grea, man was, man who was keer-
full of his clothes, don't drink spirits, kin
read The Bible without spelling the words,
and kin eat a cold dlnner on wash day, to
save the wimmln folks the trouble Of cook.
;.oV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

Mr.. Olin, formerly representative in Con.
gress from Vermont, on being asked how he
liked a residence in the great metropolis,
replied that he preferred Vermont To Wash.
ng'on-" for here (said hey they have white.
butter and yellow girls, while in Vernon
they have yellow butter and white girls
Vt Journai
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
Notice to Passengers from Panama to Cali

Notice to Passengers from Panama to Cali
fOrnia.
The Pacific Moil Steamship Company feel called on To
give public notice that no tickets WI be recoenhea oy
their AcEsr AT PANAMA. which are not signed oy an VI,
obtained onlv At their Agency, III West street, New YORK;
or Of c. L. bartlett, Esq Boston ; or MessTs- Armstrong
Harris & Co, New Orleans BY order.
" VIM II. DAViDGE. Secretary.
New York, january 26, 1852.
Plan, If the ships can be seen and tickets secured: 81
the only authorized Agency Office for ihs rnclnc MA"
steamship Company, No, IS Broad St., Boston,.
G. l.. BARTLETT, Agent.
Boston. Jan. z, 1858. ~yi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

H'l don't believe il is of any use to
vacclna,e for The smallpox" SAID a back.
woods Kentuckian; " for | had IA child vac
clan ed, and he fell on, of the window and
was killed, III less than a week alter"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

When is a horse not a hrr.e? When he
is turned INTO a field. When do two and
tw" not "ake tour? When they are beside
each other (22)'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
The Graefenberg Vegetable Kills,
"HEsE Pills have met N

NHESE Pills have met the
unparalleled appreciation Of
the ~pnblic--whereve used
they s%upercede all nihers. No
irticle of the medicine kind
'perates So charmingly and SO
! tfcetuaily upon the system
fhey readily dissolve in the
stomach, and soon find their
way into the circulation, thus
rapidly visiting every organ,
everv blood vessel !, and every
minute instersiice OF the body i.
The bowels are eifcctuuliy
operated upon, hut without
Dain, nausea or grlujnp the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
BOSTON MACHINE WORKS.
HENRY GOULDING, Proprietor

No. 2 AndOvEr street,
Between Fitchburg dnd Loweli Depms.
AT the Boston Machine Works NAV lie f,Ind MA
n CHGNERY of all kinds and Dissertation .. including
STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS, ot from rne to fifty harst
power, ehhpr HORIZONTAL vertical, or 0scillating style-al
tacned or separate from the boilers.
New and improved stream Regulators and Valves can be
attached To engines now running, and perfect IT gnlaiior
secured ~
Also, Gang Saw NH Work of the most app proved con
struction, either attached 10 engines or run with hrlling
Also, Saw Atbors oF Shafts, Shifting, Pullcys, Betting. &c
&C., either new or second hand il not on hand, an bt
furnished NJ the shortest notice.
N. BAH machinery sold ut this establishment h. war
ranted TO give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.
Boston, Dec. l4th, 1852.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

- think our church will last a good
many years yet" said a waggi>h deacon To
his minister; 81 see the shrpers are very
sound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
FOR NEW ENGLAND CIRCULATION
THE % % WEALTH,

FUUIIsHtU WttKY INU DHITy lWNTNIIIg anu uVtnIlpJ
BY j. d. B.ALDWLE,
At 90 Washington street, Granite Building,
Corner If st liz street, busiun.
TERMS.
WEEKLY Saturday Merning, 80 per year, in adv inc,.
Clubs 10 on, addressO Of 3, SIS Of IL, SIS, of 30, S25,
payable strictly IA advance.
Da,Ly Morning Or evening Sunday excepted, S. p,
year, invariably in advance. New subscriber, should - c
fy whether morning or evening ediii0n ia dts ired
Those papers contain the Newsuf the bay fu,eign aud
domestic, Agricultural, Com iercial, Political mud Litera
ny Int. III gence, Wholesale rrnduce p,ices CUR nj, Cattle
Markets. and full reports of the mos interesting meetings
and gatherings IN Boston, and frequently, in other sections
of the Slate. SIND
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
Water Cure !
Concord Wafer.Cure Establishment

WHICH Inns now been in successful operation for tw
w wears, has rec. nily opened under the medical Jir4c
tiop OF DIR. WILLIAM II. VAIL. Of New Yo,k
DIR. VS. experience in this most rational, simpIe and eGi
Gle method tf Treatment induces him TO hope that IL.
invalid will hnd AZ his EstahIisiimsn mt ever, fseiitty Tor re
nnfrfHg mrs Inst hralth.
The general lack Of knowledge concerning Water Cure
ana tue Incorrect notions entertained by many relative tn
II make II peculiarly appropriate that we shnuld say n few
words IN explanatiUn of uuf method of curing the sick,
aud If the aeietal applicability Of the treatment.
The successful experience of Water Curisis, everywhere,
ahnnlnntly proves, that there is scarcely a malady Ia
which human nature is liable, that does not find in Hyde
pathy an appropriate remedy. The maj rty of cases
treated ut water Cure Establishments are sucn as have
been subject TO all The appliances ui poisonous drugs from
one to ten years or more, in vain. The greater part OF
these are ent rly cured, and IF he remainder il is a rare
thing ft find nne who has faithfully carried out the treat
ment, that has not been benefited. We use
Water of all Temperatures,
from as hni NJ can well be borne Ia cold spring water, &C.
cordina to the disease, condition of the patient, and other
circumstances Of the case-not, as many suppose, cold
wat Y only.
The Establishment is pleasantly sifrated and $ pplied
with every Convenience, and we would invite all those
who have tailed To get ri Of their diseases by drug medical
ton, n who wish 10 do 50 without suhjecting themselves
I" The same, Ia give usa call.
Any one calling on us, or addressing us by note, can
have our npinIon concerning the applicability of Water IN
their aSe, cur terms, &c fee Of charge.
Concord, N, ii, April 23d. 1852. 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

The llu-tru'od Mu-uziHc W Art.
.Now Ready-P'ice 25 Gents.
THE Second number Of tir " Illustrated Magazine of Ant
L the greatest monthly Illustrated Magazine ever publish
ed. Contents Of the February number, Part IL.
CONTENTS.
King John and the Magna Charta 81
English Railways Ga
A Gossip about Peru IN
The Arr"na"t, by. Adelbet Sitter. Translated by
Mary H0weti II
The Apollo Gallery at the Louvre Is
The New York Ileiald, "a
The Hippopotamus, 81
The Jewish People, 80
Lord William Russell "a
Painting uf Animals, a.
" aen Baerie the Butter Man, On
Ind0l' nee, n Poem, o.
The French Revolution. The War in La Vendee. o.
The Castle of Seguyia, M
A bay al the city saw Mile, az
Curious Cup in Niello preserved in the British Museum los
PaiisSy the Potter, ,f
Phe Poets Mission, by w j. Linton, los
81. Paufs Cathedral, London, lUy
Richard Wilson, the Landscape Painter, ly
American Aniiquitie, at the Louvre, I5
Dreamland, lis
Roman Ruins, Io
The Brothers, 1911
ILLUSTRATIONS. Pare
King 'oh u refusing To sig" The Magma Charaa at Ok
MeConnell's Patent Express Engine, o.
View uf THE CITY Of Lama, q
Hut If IA Peruvian Miner, m
Apollo Galley al The u Jlvre in which the Senate con-
ftrred The Empire on L'hlis Napoleon. n
Hipporutanus, with Nuhlan keeper, IN The Gardens of
he Royal Z~ool"gIcaI socieiy Regents rark, London 81
Hebrew Captivts, III
Portrait of Lord William Russell, ~
Landscape aud Animals from Il painiing by Trnyon. ~
Returning f"m the Fair, from a pam ing by Palizzj. 81
View of F"ntenay Vrndee, department Of La Vendee o.
View OF the Castle Of Segnvia, .;
Frame Deal saving Machine lM
Block Drilling Machine, Ion
hiuck Muiueing Machine, lu
Steam aux for saturatine Wood previous tn bending lUl
Bending Bench, Clipping uf L"gw"ok. ana block sha
ping Machine, I'D
Curmus Cup IN Nitlln, preserved in British Museum. lU=
Double size Ut page View If Interior of 1T Paul = ca
tleoial duslns The interm,at oi the Duke Of Wei,
hhet'll, To face lt
Poitrii. ut Wilson, Tile Landscape Painter, by Rlulael
Menss Ii.
Morning, from a printing by Wilson, II;
Nineteen Drawings of American Antiquities, ll6, III
Roman Rum. The Sweating Boundary, Ia
Fountain Of Ezeria, l9I
Each succeeding number will contain a great variety Of
highly interesting unginal and selected mltlvr in lis varl
uus DIT pa iiinents, contributed by ihe m~t popular writers u
the day. Noen nts ar expense VIII be sp red 10 Iendt,
the wuik in every respect worthy of lis name, IA Magazine
ul Ar, aud decided, superior 70 any pictorial nusazln,
ever published IN this VI any other country.
Stk e She nslth,y xasistkis, when GinipiHtrd, will furn
o volume Win Ii it int -Ttst, org alt,, value and bcaut,
win def, cumpriitita n. Il will nt uDly be au interesting
fanny book. buta rich firhie ut for the draw ing room
able, aud II pleasant compa i'm IN The study.
TERMS.
Monthly Parts % cents, ,f s3 pei annuin, sent postage
Tree fnr II months, uu re .eipt on 80 Clubs oil . or more
C~'erg!men, Artl,t, Or Pustnisters ~ per anuum.
ALEXANDER MUN1GUMERY,
II spruce street, New York.
aud sold by MI booksellers. 5u2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

RAILROAD RHYMEs.-Pua h suggests the
pr"prIeiy "f amending the N riser, Rh,m mes
tor the children of the present go-ahead
generation AID masiiricn as acCitiefrs nth
happen OF the best managed railroads. he
submits the propriety of making them The
hobgoblins" for frightening the little
dears.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

Sold nj the Establishment Of Professor Holloway. pa
Strand, (near Temple Ea) London, and by al lespertahIe
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines tllrou gfout the British
Empire and those of the United States. in Pots and Boxes
at 81 2ctnts, 81 do, and 81 so each. Wholesale by The
principal Drug Houses in the Union, aud BY Messrs. A *.
q ID Islands, NV York alsn by Messrs. Reddng& Co, 8
state street. Boston.
There is a consider bile saving by taking the larger sizes
N. /, -ini ctions for the guidance Of Patients in every
disorder are affixed uoes VI Box. 2seoplv
| For sal, in MoplptlIer. by 8 X. ColIins
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

LOO Buffalo skins!
SToRRS & LANGDON win sun,,v al, ali. g. p.~,
- Robes BY the Bale o. single skin. Oct. Is,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
lie gives the following specimens

Air. RIDE A cncK-HoRsE."
Fly by stelm totce The country across,
Faster than jockey a>tride Il lace. horse
itb time bill, mi>manage fast Trans after slow.
YOU shall have danger Wherever y II 81.
AIR LITTLE 30 PEEP"
Little Be- Peep
j. fast alrrp,
In tn excursi"n tram you'l ind him:
III! " = Ten a. one
he EVER < Is home
For n :" special A." Is close behind nj
AiH-' HusH-A BY BABY"
MOCK a"as, passeI g-r rs. in the third class
When YOU! train stunts a faster viii n,s..
When youi trains late your chances ARE small
crushed WIN b" carriag $, engines aud all,
AIR. p'eK"RY p,cKuRy, DOCK.
smashrry, mashrr, crash,
lnlo the . Good," we dash,
The" express, " We fl d
Is just hehind-
e"'ashery, inaslery. crash!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
THE ROAD TO HEALTH!
E~sOLLONAY'N PILLS.

tTOlIhNFn H raid, Ne, EUH u WHEY.
Curl OF A PAIN n TIGHTNES, IN 7 HE CHEST
AND TuMACH OF A PERSON S4i EARS OF AGE.
From Mess $ Thew Il Son, Proprieios f the Lynn Ad-
vertiser, whucan vouch for the following statemeht-Au
gust Cd, 1851:
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
SIR,-l desire tu bear testimony to the good efEcts o
Hnll"way's Pills For 81 me years / suff, red sevee'y rom
a pain and ~tighiness in The stomach, which ", !" actoul-
panied by a Shorlness Of brt aih, that ~ s"eu VIZ n"m
ing my advanced slate Of life ihr1 rms nave 80 relieved
me. that am desi'uus that u,'"as sn"a,n y e ~ a ,h aeana'n-
cnurarItiv,iv .r,ive I'D can take exercise without neon
venience or lain. p.ich could moi d" before.
rjgntd) hENRX COE, Moth 81, Lynn, Norfolk.
woNDERpdL EFFICACY OF HO,.LOWAY's PILL
IN GASES OF DROPSY.
per.,ns suffering with Dropsy, either about the turn Of
life, or at urIlrr times, should Immediately have recourse
to these Pills, az hundred ut persons are annually cured
by their Use, of this dircful complaint in its different Stage,
when al other means had failed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-27

C,,ro, Corscn Irrss.-The Meat Inspectors q
49, ho;,,ed herreports on Monday evening for he
e NY a. Anri 90 from which appears 'hs, there as
We =; .bs ety where fresh meats are sold vi mo
~ st~Ils "a. 90. 81 butchers "a are unlicensed
T1 Chs;yasn fAId Merril announced .ne ionowns
I ,,, sce Of those resigned at previous meeting
MI Aldermen Graham Wilson, Morris and
Merrill. ,,.-s, Wycoff Remsen Evan,
and Holt c,ro;ssioners was submitted
~ rosars that the assessed efpensssIn ~. hs~
H.; he s,rst Jgthe city the coming year = ~ =, s1ss "A
Gas lamps in Dean St from Court 20 asr sIs7 -,
40 IN Dpiied - from Johusonst 70 u 500 "a
~ IN issave,teav from Fulton to s,so "a 40 ~
10 IN Consresss :, from Court 10 Henrys" go as IA =;
Ovs'rd ~ from Ful,onst 10 DE kaiosv. =; tr,,oa
Douclsss ~ from Court to Smith ST. soO - psvmond a
Az nom Myrtle 20 Parksv ss3 ~ ao. IN :; Thr,ch =
from Myrtle 10 Fultonsv sea- 81 OIL lamps - ,.s ismns
from Hamilton v 10 Gowanus creek slsi 80 a. 4.
in Gold 81 from Fuionav 20 Johpsons' sIsa a. do 4.
Adelphi 81 from Park av 10 Wilougnoys ~ Wsrye.
Safest from Boerum to Powersst SUI 70 frou,
st from Court TO Smith st. Sol 81 DO. IN 49,, Cl;nto.
Henry 10 Smithst sll9 81 do in Pschc 81 & Court "a
ST. to Fourthav s535 81; do in Atantcsr ,,a 20 NV
Powers ST. so7e OF do in Carlton sv nom =. S,r;h =
tie av s374 u.s. do 10 Wyckoh ST. from Cou,t .h st;o,
resolution WAS moved and adopted revokns INC ~sr II
of the Board some weeks since which yesed inc c..
granting stage licenses in the Mayor. The Comn'" WV"
cil i hereafter 10 grant licenses.