davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-02

They should f1d place in every American ibIay"
ID I o n f E K :.
NOW READY. -
Berg Volume Twertyhree Of the new and improved cotton
VI WV J. FENIMoRE COOPER,
with all bis ate Conec ions and r. visions, enr tiled
THE PEOPLES EDITION.
volume will be published the LIST and 18th Of every
month up iii the series IL completed 800
esnty printed superior paper manufactured tor TINS
edition and bound embossed cloth tasteful and uniform
style.
Price ofsacb volume One Dollar.
The volumes already issued The Pilot; The Br.vo The
Spy ips and WDs Wish wish Wyand 'tte dom- as
Fluid; Water witch; Lionel Lincoln; Cnsn BeNeri jack
Tier The Hetdmsn; Ahsat ard Ashore Miles Wsi g'ordi
Reo,kus; The Hedenmausr; Monikusi Ned hy.ri lone
ward Bound; LiJLs Mecede. Of Csge aod Travelling
Bachelor SrRINGER a. TOWNSEND,
No. 2 Broadway.
Orders executed by all the priseipil Booksellers
Ready This D,y:
CCENES IN THE PRACTICE OF A NEW
- YORK SURGEON, by EDWARD II. DIXON, NJ. ID.
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED BY BARLEY.
Bound in cloth. 40 psses limo. Pfcs. 81 Is.
Over 5000 copies of this work sold BY orders from the
country before its publication here.
The press from all parts Of the country speak in the highest
terms of the book
DE WITT DAVENPORT, Publishers,
I6O and 1862
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-02
6faiipnerp anb fdnrp Goods.

ID T. A ID s! Il T. u s.!
ID OF EyEaY DESCRIPTION,
NJ. BROWN,
No. lsS PesIl-st-, New iers.
JOSEPH GILLOTT's STEEL PENS
- A fresh mPgly q the,s prss
two new stves be ready for sAle on TUESDAY,
wv ~ No OIL John ~, New.York.
6ENRY OWEN. Agent
STEELE's PATENT FEATHER BRUSHES
y Lower prices and srser ssormept Of these celebrates
DSTFRS than BIT offered eomprtsne about w vA
stie. Our Reduced Price List wl be sent .pPhoson
Bell Du, ers dozen 81 70 Sls fy Brushes, ~ so
Counter u.ts 81; Piano Dusts sSto So Cotniee puss
el2 20 s.5 W pdov and Car Wsher IS 70 sl2; Wan md
Floor Brushes IS to 50; IL Furniture and Carriage psss
70 s21 STEELE Co, sole Maoufsctnre-s. No ~ Mo-
ssu.t ~ " hsow MsdenIsns near the Pest Once
CLOTF q JAMES, STATlONERS, PRINTERS
- and LITH oGRAPaEkS - Fulton-st-BLANk SOCKS
bound Orders executed With dnpafsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-02

DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. - Last
Dn.sk Ct the Local Prize D,.ms-on FRIDAY
FV6ING, Nov 2 at 7! o'clock NARY NOR rOsi %, TBs
SHIT sEwEss barry GoOd'oye, c. w. CI-rkej Jed WV
HRS, B.swsyy Mar Mis- ..yer afer ~heh. The
Good FOR EOrHING. AFTERNO On at O'clock NO
sOEG NO SUPER, ard also RACE FOR oINNER.
All the Cuoe. Ambulance TO all, % cents chill
dreL under 10 ia cents
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

A New SUGAR PLANT The following ag-
ricutural report Of the patent office will con-
tain an interesting account of a new variety
Of sugar plant, which it is thought may be
introduced with advantage into our country.
The plant is called the "sorgho lucre," and
has been cultivated to considerable extent
in France. Under the auspices of the pat
ent Office the seeds of it have been distrib-
uted in various parts of the United States.
The sorgho ucre grows very much like In
dian corn, and in rich lands attains height
of it from 2 to 3 years. 1t is an annual in
France, but it is believed that in southern
United States its roots would survive the
winter and send up new shoots in the spring.
The juice which is contained in the. stalk Of
the plant furnishes sugar, alcohol and fer
mented drink analogous to cider. The pro-
portion of sugar contained in the juice is
from ten to sixteen per cent, and about one
third part is uncrystaizable. Although in a
northern climate this last property would be
an obstacle to the extraction of the crys-
tallizable part of the sugar, yet it adds much
to its facility of readily fermenting. and con-
sequently to the amount of oil which may be
produced from it. In a southern climate the
proportion of UNDERSTANDABLE sugar would be
less.
1t is thought that tho sorgho may take the
place Of the sugar cane in the more northern
Of the southern States, where the latter is
annual. Its molasses is identical with that
manufactured from the cane, and its stalks
and leaves furnish nutritious storage for ami
mails. In the manufacture OF brandy or alec.
hol, the UNDERSTANDABLE sugar can DO turned
to excellent account. Experiments have
shown that the central part Of the stalk con.
tans the greatest amount of saccharne mat
ter, and that the best time to cut it is when
he seeds are in milky state. The ripeness
of the Seeds however, does not appear to
lessen much its production of sugar.-Eoston
Iraveier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

medium either of comfort or profit. To be
the owner of larger farm than we can be-
gin to improve and cultivate is the position
OF the American farmer. In our most IA
vored soils, it we intend to make our work
tell 10 any way, we must concentrate it
intensity it--and at least do SO much as to
keep the weeds from ovcrtopping our corn
fields. and our wheat from turning to chess
Nature is boontiful--but bountiful in weeds
as we'll as q corn and potatoes. Where the
land canno, produce fair crops Of each at the
same time it is the province of the farmer to
help his planting ahead, and be should put in
no more seed than he can afford to give the
proper preparation of soil and culture.
While our farmer raises eighty or one hun
dred bushels of corn on an acre, another
raises from ten to thirty, and SO with other
crops, and yet the soil may have been orig
inally the same. But the one has put his
labor into proper shape-he has sought to
keep up and add to the fertility of his soil
he has done everything in the right time
and in the right manner-and every year
has had his pay for it. The other has farmed
more acres perhaps, but on the make do prln-
ciple-he has hurried over the preparation
and culture of the soil, and with all his am
bition has been more ready to make show
of acres, then Of full cribs and crowded gran.
aries. He too, has had his reward, and, il
. not sold out is anxious to 60 to the West
, where, little labor on much land is the
watch-word.- Ncw Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

This mtdi'ne introduced by empty nu r,
and miss teprese ntations nor is intended hat present
popularity shall be sustained by medium but by It's
merits and the appreciation OF the Public.
REFERENcRs.
DR.. MARcHsL-Dear sir:-Having now used the Cba,b
olicon as remedy for tour years, In my practice rely
wholly on II for the cure Of almost all female dseoses -
az 'G"I BfNNs sT1S IMi NIB.
Canandagua,iN Y, September, 5th, 1855
- would be glad to have further supply IA the
medicine IS becoming very popular. and think win con.
tnue, as il has ven relief in every instance where nrop
ery taken; THOMAS NEWMAN, N. D., Mt. Vernon, Ind
The way, my opinion, Is TO prevail an medical men
to adopt In their practice aad have no fears of III. re-
suit, from What knowledge have obtained personally Of
It's curative lowers. | wish he medicine kept here
TIC HAWKINS, e D. Waynesburch Pa
The Catholicon ID doing good service here All the "a
en's that have tried this medicine have been benefited
but one and lhat one nothing will help
Wiz. L. HARLErr New Phila delphia, Ohio.
have no Hesitation in saying DR.. MaIehisis Uterine
Cathol'con Invaluable In uterine diseases generally
nave used 1t in fiuor Albus, Amenoihea, Prtapss Ute
ana IN case Of extensive liberation of the vagina and On
utcn. II is worthy of The notice Of the faculty.
JOHN Z. ORaicx, N: D., Bali ore, Md.
The claims OF his medicine to the confidence of tho
public are Strengthened by the fact of its having
the appreciation and liberal patronage Of many ponen,
members Of the Medical Faculty in United states some
Of whom have voluntarily given letters Of commentator
(see pamphet sustaining MI that is claimed for US
curative agent.
Pamphlets coIiann much useful information touching
The nature and symptoms Of the above discusses together
with testimonials frum ladies Of the highest responsibility
the attention ladies and practitioners is Respectfully
invited, can be had gratis ut the store of .. s
B. o. Tyler, Mouipeiier; Thee Peck, Burlington; j. c.
slnghnn' ~ Jolinsbnry J. NJ Henry, Waterbury; G. w.
sprague, Hergtunes ana by druggists generally throughout
the State. B.MARCHIsI 4 CO., P,oprietors,
Central Depot, 304 Broadway, N Y 4im6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

ICE WATER--A CHEAP lCE-HOUSE.
BROTHER FARMERS Do you furnish your
laborers supply of ice-water in the field
for drink during these warm days9 You
need have no fears that it will injure them,
or that your laborers will be ungratclul for
the cooling beverage. Warm water is not
good to quench thirst, consequently much Of
it is used, which produces a nauseatiDg effect
that unit the men for labor. A small guam
tity OF cold water allays the thirst, and this
may always be had by putting lump Of ice
in the pan of water when carried to the field.
Ice may SO easily be kept that every fanny
can have an abundant supply. As some may
not have learned how, permit me to concisely
give method which l have successfully prac-
ticed for several years.
On dry ground, where surface water will
not stand, make box ten feet square, by
setting scantling on end, and boarding up the
outside. Cover the box with single roof
On the ground in the bottom of the box put
saw.dust to the depth of one foot. On this
place some boards loose y, and in the center
of the box build cube of ice eight feet
square, which will leave a space Of one foot
on each side. Fill this space, and cover the
top with saw-dust. Over the saw-dust on
the high side of the box leave a board off
for ventilation. This costs but tri6e, and
holds ice enough to supply two moderate-sizcd
families. E. MARKS.
Camiiius, ". Y, Aug 6, 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

The CIRcAssIAN FEMALE SLAvE.-Unless
therefore, the Circassian has seen youth
upon whom to lavish her young affections she
usually desires to be sent to Stamboul. If
her father be willing, she is sold to slave
merchant, who takes her to the land she has
chosen. There, she is sent to ladies school ;
where she is carefully instructed in the accom-
plishments of the Turkish gentle-woman.
And, ii she be very beautiful, she will be
taught reading, writing Turkish, Arabic and
Persian literature-these will be an addition
al recommendation, in the eyes Of wealthy
Osmanli. After two or four years-according
to her age-spent in this seminary the young
girl is fit for sale. Her condition" now re-
celves the most unremttting attention for a
few months. The doctor, in attendance at
the establishments, visits her constantly. She
is fed very carefully; she is daily bathed very
discreetly, cosmetics Of the most excellent
kind are pressed into USE All these things
are done, that her limbs and face may appear
beautifully rounded; that her skin may be
pure, pale, clear-n word, that she may
look her loveiest. The Circassian girls
always bring larger price than the Georgian
Their beauty is Of higher type. They are
more intellectual. They can manage house,
hold better--indeed, the Crcassian ladies
may be called amongst the most skilful and
most saving housewives in the world. An
old Osmanli, who has well tried the women
OF both nations, told me that he loved Cir
casslan better than he did Georgian, as he
did the sun better than the moon For a
"Circassian could make her harem smell like
the garden of Persian, upon purse of money
that would not suffice Georgian to sand its
floors like Desert. - renery's City Of the
| Cr,SeRt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

A PARAGON OF A WoMAN.-The Indanap-
oils Journal gives the following account of a
lady residing in Paris, Tennessee. Her OK
ample is worthy of imitation, not 80 much
as regards the extraordinary fccundity she
has herself exhibited, as the generous conduct
she has manifested towards those not of her
own blood. We are sorry that we cannot
give her name in full. The matron in ques-
ton is Mrs. D., now 81 years old. She
had % living children, and prayed to the
good Lord to give her one more, to make the
round and goodly number two dozen. Be-
sides these, she has raised IA orphan children.
She has educated 80 children--her own and
a portion of the orphans--and for many
years sent 10 children to school in Paris, and
their dinners with them. She says that none
of those she has reared and educated have
ever disgraced her or themselves. The girls
have all married well, and are rich. The
boys have all dene well one Of her orphan
proteges has been in Congress, several others
in the State Legislature there are suudry
colonies, &C., among them, and all are highly
ectable.-Phiiadeiphia Sun.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

The big brown Yankee uttered one stento
rian shout OF 'Sairy Ann elasped her in his
arms in spite of her struggling, and kissed
her heartily, right before all the passengers,
Where did you come from 2 he inquired.
From the ladies' cabin answered the
bride. You told me halfpast four, but |
tho't Id make sure and come at four
"A little too panctual,' said the Yankee
. but it's all right now. Halo, eap'n, you
can 60 ahead now. don't care about stop
ping. Come nigh losing the passage money
and the baggage; come nigh gsttin' drowned
Sairy, all along Of you; but it's all righ
now. Go ahead steamboat! Rosin up there
6remen Darn the expense
When the sun set the loving couple wer'
seen seated on the upper deck, the big brown
Yankees arm encirclng the slender waist
the young woman in the blue bonnet and pinl
dress and Grape shawl, (cost $l5.)
We believe they reached their destinatio
safe and sound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29
AorilMlturaI.
WANTED !--MORE LABOR OR LESS
LAND.

WANTED !--MORE LABOR OR LESS
"Ln the sweat Of thy face shall thou eat
bread," was the sentence pronounced upon
Father Adam, when, having nothing to do,
he got into mischef) and his descendants
may never escape from it. But there is no
need Of their worrying the earth, cursed for
their sake SO remorseessly and to so little
purpose to get the bread they gather. AT
least they might bestow their labors more
wisely did they consider few fixed facts 10
agriculture as old as the Expulsion, and as
true as Sacred Writ. Could they be less
coVetous of surface-of large farms and broad
plantations, and more anxious for productive.
ness, asking for better crops rather than for
one acre more!' Why, when onr little deeds
reach with gravitation to the Nadir, should
we not be anxious to see what underlies our
farms, as we'll as what joins them to the Ho.
rizon! Why cry, more land when our
sterile acres are shame to our ownership
and cultivation, they give such meagre
crops. ."
The secret of successful farming has been
said to be, Much LABOR ON LITTLE LAND,
and the more we learn, practically and
theoretically, of Agriculture, the finer be.
comes our conviction that it is 50. A few
farmers are successful because they possess a
soil naturally rich in every clement of fer.
tility and suited in character and situation tc
the growth of large crops. but these iarml
form but small proportion of the whole sur
face Of country under cultivation. Mos
soils need some amendment in order to theil
highest productiveness; and all need careful
cultivation. at least to keep out noxiou.
weeds, the thorDs and thistles' of our lot.
Hence it follows four premises admitted,
that those farmers will be most successful
who, by wise expenditure of labor and cap
ital, give to the lands they cultivate a lik,
character with those most productive
forgetting, also, to concentrate the whole en-
ergy of the soil on the crop, and not OF
growing bread stealers for their own and tn,
worlds impoverishment. Artificial mean
must be employed to give depth and fnenes
to hard and shallow soils, and course o
manuring and culture adapted to add tn
elements OF fertility to sterile and impov
erished ones. Stagnant water, that enemy Il
all vegetation of q profitable character, mus
be drained off, and retentive soils thus amel
orated. Light sand asks for an addition O
"A calcareous aud aIumiuous character to Civ
it proper consistency for cultivation. TIL
hillsides and knobs have long contributes
from their soluble and floating elements O
vegetable matter to gil the adjacent marshes
let these return their rich deposits Of muck
aud partial exchange Of soils would be n
Injury.
These things it may be said, belong to al
advanced era in Agriculture--to be carrie,
| on, only in the good time anyways ahead
| Well, be it So; shall we not strive to plan
other steps up the hill of Progress--our mot
to Excelsior
| Rhetorical flourish aside, as nation VI
do like to spread ourselves beyond the du
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29
poetry.

We find in the Vrgsnnss Citisen, the follow
Ing lines, suggested by the death of B. D. BAR
BxK, on he,beautiful Lake which he had made
his last home Ed. OF FIREMAN.
NIGHT AT LAKE DUNMORE.
We reap the ssnsesss crop to-day with which the earth Is
sroved,
We bald the pier and the Frame that bears the harvest
load,
Bssy while the grateful land is weary with our toll
We cast abroad for hepand space gather in spoil
We know the day is enough to fill the grasp II man,
We ask twsh. Of the night and struggle as we can
We think not h the ardent San up morning tide
And every Cliff from hill to hill bsholds it upward glide,
Hsw oheeriy from tho cavern sky brightly beams at noon
And with gentle awful force its eastward shadows soon
And they stretch ogr life is SPENT and evede here.
Assplsnden In its last display then SILENT soft and drear
Bat witness it. who stood this morning my side,
His wife longer young once his daughter bride,
His mind all free and full Of power, his form all gay with
health,
HE hopes unified but still sustained, for fame ease
wealth,
And In the turning Of shade, the changing Of wave,
The night upon his Swallowed life, and all the joy gave
Oh green the mountain side in after age shall be,
Ind dark, with sheeny light and bright the Lake to see
And nsics voice above its sleep at eveutide shall call.
Even lunar bows evening mist high archiug rise and fall
But from lie SIDE Ito master soul in love shall no more
Hecame and but-and is lost forever from Its shore.
Nstreches sveety in the that met his SISTERS eye,
The gemstore Of the mountain wave cace from the sky
"A echo to the sigh when the bosom asks place
Pure and fair and exquisite, the goal of cs dull race,
The vision where hope false but where in beauty swe
III placid with zach its shade, and only beauty tells
They twinkle 1t that minge star-beams with the dew,
That hold the keys night earths breezy umbcr
And tears as soft Heavens fall his sleeping bed,
While death but just eas the sweet peace Of the dead
And day. which prayers unlock in farer Heaven is set,
Whore hopes in mornings beams with loves fond dews arc
wet.
Salisbury, w. August Gath, 1866
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29
PATgMT r
AMBROTYPES!
Daguerreotvpes OH Glass

THE snbseriber, hnvin the right for Mon,pelier
ana vicinity, i now prepared take these beautiful
never changing pictures in glass, his Daguerrean
stand; over Ellis & Barcoit's Store
STATE STREET, MONTPELIER,
The An of Ambryp has very recently hsen broug
TO high degree of perfection by Mr. Cutting the nyen
Tor, who has secured patent for fourteen wears in Fran.
Great Britain and the United States These pciues .
aksh on ihe best Plate Glass which anobor pass is "
mus lsaning their bancy m ages and are 40
oeaaunt IN tone, bald and clear in effect that iLey 49,,
UNI e'say admired, and are rapidly taking Inc place NJ
Oasnerreotypes. c fe NV p'"'o VI
am"n'ypes can be taken equally wei, upon the enables,
miniature up to the full lite size and in much esJ inns IN,
ing necessary Tor good Dasuerrectype They rnn H..
seen W any ehtas well as ensravinps or any nara az;
lures nnder glass ant hence very suitable M Ian rs
lures 10 10 hung tn frames They are moi Reversed h.
sern ~ the natural position nf the sitter o"'
uasuerre types can be copied In this Iermanen, s,,
ana enlarged to any size. The darkest or dnunest w,h
IS equally favorable for tins process with lie faires, ana
darkest day. - '' minute 10 Tie
E-prices varying from $500 to $500 -as,
ne pubic are invited To- call AMI examine specimen.
Mr. hs LIP hs -, 800 I. O. JERSEY
c ha' ne sui continues Dagneeotvping in ,ha h;ahs
p'"ec'ioh 81 The arr anda It's various styles 'S"''
:. ?. o. HERSEY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

A negro preacher holding forth to his con-
gregation upon the subject of obeying the COM
mand of God, says" Bredren, whatever
God tells me to do in dis book, (holding up
the Bible,) dat I'm gowing to do. If see
in it dat | must jump troo a stun wall, I'm
gwine to jump at it. Coin troo it longs to
God, jumpin at it longs to me-"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate Court
RANDOLPH Di sTRicr for the District of Randolph
to all persons Interested, CRrrr,SG
WHEREAS Richard Andrs, Administrator an the Es.
ia OF Eliza Paskcr. late IF Brookfeld in said Dis.
trict deceased, has made application to Court in wri-
l,ng for license 10 sell all the Real Els whereof the
deceased died seized this Stae consisting of about thirty
acres OF land with dwelling oase and other buildings
thereon situate in said Bsookeid representing the same
10 Dc necessary for the payment of debts against said
tae whereupoh II is ordered that public notice b. given
10 all persons concerned herein 10 appear before said Court
a. session thereof 10 be held ut the Probate Office Ran
dop IN sad District on Friday the 3o.h day OF Novem
ber AID 1855, TO sbnw ause, any they NAV have why
license us aforesaid should mol be granted said Admn
sator; and M that purpose il Is further ordered that this
vrder be published three weeks successfully in the Green
Mountain freeman, newspap printed at Montpelier in
THIS state the last of which publications be previous
TO the day Unsigned for hearing, as aforesaid. Ks
Givtn under my hand al Randolph Novsmber 5, A. d
1855. John H. HIJTCHJNSON Jndue
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-11-29
DR.. j. B. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON
For the Relief Of Suffering Females!

TT stands pre.eminent
L for its curative pow
ers in all the diseases
f r which it is recnm.
mended, usually called
Female Complaints
OF these are Prolapsus
utori. or falling of The
Womb; Flnor Albus,
or whites; Chronic In
Examination and ulcera-
ton Of the wo NIB In
claental Homorrha &c or
Flooding; painful, sup
pressed and irregutar
Mens'ruraliOn,& &c. with
all their accompanying
evils,(Cancer excepted)
no matter how severe.
or of how long stand.
ing.