davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
Aari1nItnraI.
ORIGIN OF VARIOUS PLANTS.

Every farmer ought to be somewhat &C.
quainted with the origin and history of all Or
binary plants and trees, so as to know their
nature, country and condition. Such knowl-
edge, besides being great source Of pleasure,
and very desirable, will often enable him to
explain phenomenon in the habits of many
plants that otherwise would appear inexpli-
cable.
Wheat, although considered. by some as a
native of Sicily, originally came from the GEN.
trail table-land of Thibit, where it yet exists
as grass with small, mealy seeds
Rye exists wild in Siberia.
Barley exists wild in the mountains of Hi
malaga.
Oats were brought from North Africa.
Mllet, one species is native of India, an
other OF Egypt and Abyssinia.
Maze, Indian eorn,) is a native growth in
America.
Rice was brought from South Africa, whence
| it was taken to India, and thence to Europe
and America.
Peas are of unknown origin.
Votches are natives of Germany.
The Garden Bean, is from the East Indies.
Buckwheat came originally from SIBERIA
and Turkey.
Cabbage grows wild in Sicily and Naples.
The Poppy was brought from the East.
The Sunhower from Peru.
Hops came to perfection as wild flower in
Germany.
Saffron came from Egypt.
The Onion is also native of Egypt.
Horseradish comes from South Europe.
Tobacco is a native Virginia, TobagO and
California. Another species has also been
found wild in Asia.
The Grasses are mostly native plants, and
so are the Clovers, except Luoerene, which is
a native of Sicily.
The Gourd is an Eastern plant.
The potato is well known native of Peru
and iMexico.
Coriander grows wild near the Mediterra-
mean.
Anse was brought from the Grecian Ar
chipelago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
Dartetp.

An IRISH KNow-NorHING.-One of our
citizens was on the train last Friday, a few
miles east of Dunkirk. when a serious smash
up occurred. An Irishman was found among
the rubbish of broken car, knocked into in.
sensibility, and taken to a neighboring house
where he soon after returned to consciousness.
The first words he uttered were. by the
powers! an wasn't it Known Nothing was
for few moments, gintlemen ?" The ludi-
erous remark dissipat for the time being the
gloom occasioned by the sad disaster.-La-
fagetta (Ia.) Caurier, Feb. H..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

MORGAN FoUND.--The Masonic Mirror
publishes story to the effect that Morgan,
who it was illeged was murdered by the Free
Masons, for disclosing their secrets, has been
found in Smyrna, in Turkey-that he now
goes by the name of Mustapha, and is engaged
in teaching the English language. The au-
thority given for this report is one of Joseph
A. Bloom. According to the Mirror Bloom
met Morgan at house in Smyrna, to whom
the latter gave detailed account of his adj
ventures. 1t is stated that Morgan left the
country in the ship Hervine, which sailed from
Boston to Smyrna, and belonged to the firm
of Laudon & Co., The captains name was
WEIGH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

A QUEER OATH.--The following oath was
administered to little boy ten years of age,
in the Iowa Legislature, chosen to do up doc
uments-" You do solemnly swear to support
the Constitution of the United States, and Of
this State, and to fold papers to the best of
yoar ability, so help you God"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

There Is a wee wee word love
An other wee wee words obove
What may this wee wee word be-guess
Three letters spell it--yEs.
This wee wee word has a wee brother,
Whom hate more than any other.
Ill-natured wee wee dwarf, know,
Two letters spell his name-So
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

To MAKE AN EXCELLENT SWEET APPLE
PUDDINe.-Take one pint of scalded milk,
halfa pint of Indian meal, "a teaspoonful Of salt
and six sweet apples cut into small pieces,
and bake not less than three hours. The APP
pie will afford an excellent, rich jelly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
The Great Standard Remedy
FOR ALL PULMONARY DISEasEsI

.onsainlng neither Prussic Acid. Tar.
'sr Einclir, nor any other delrter,rus
a.ue. extensively used, tested aud
approved IN New England Canada.
ana me British Provinces dnripe > me-
ROD n OF THIRTY YEARS by Eminsnt
r"iH,siclaha, Clergymen, Professors Of
Gmlsgss, lheolugical Sc inarles, DIS.
, I. Scientific Men and In fact
py w classes in the community. SEES
r,amphlels and wrappers containing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
uR9EGOPaA,
DIR. JAMES r. SNOW,
German Botanic Physician
q WATERBURY. VERMONr

= WATERBURY, VERMONT.
WOULD hereby nost respe fully advise those to W on
w these presents eOme, that he has permanently estab
lislrd an Office at The above place few doors north Of
the washington Htusc, and near thr Dapo WHERE at
nearly all h"s ofih day. he may be und by hosn de-
string to consult hin professionally. Thai the pubic may
he made acquantet with his method Of Practice he wuI
say that he detects disease by physical add chemical OK
animation Of the URINE to be rought in clear (at
leasD two ounce Phal The FRS, in the morning il re
CURED and nso since record is kept of ali the cases ex-
amined-the name and ag, Ut the patients.
n" charge for exanininsa case where medicine is
taken.
describing al! medicines IF highly poisonous nature
having tendency leave in the system. delrteo, in
ence he selects his remedies chiefly from the Vegeia-
Bile kihgdol, and adnmi.ters in nordance win tho
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

A H1BERN1AN's IDEA OF EoUALITY.---"I
say, Pat, isn't one man as good as another 2"
"Of coorse he is, and a great dale betther."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS

THE BASKET WILLOW.
HE undersigned would respectfully call the attention Of
- Inefs 10 the cultivation OF the Basket Wi'isw ana
notice.
There is an immense quantity OF Willows annually IN.
ported into this country from France aud Germany and
YET our makesare not huff supplied It'll This very
saIy Article Now this should not be So aud trust IL will
not When il is known that grow Will ows in this
NJ profit from one to two hundred dollars per
acre, above ali expenses
The only objection 70 cuivang them exile nsiveiy in
ms country, has been the great amount OF labor requr
to peel them, which made II impossible for
vae but very few. Bat that objection removed.
as the subscriber has heeu entirely successful In making
machine 10 peel tn that be operated by horse any
other powerand that will do much work twenty men
can by hand With the help Of this machine any can
cultivate us many willows as hc has suitable land for
RFor further iniorma apply to The subscnber, who
Is PREPARED 70 furnish cn IS for planting Of The best Eu
ropean Willow. GEO. J COLBY, Jonesvilrc, Vt.
NJ b. They can be seat TO any part Of the Uniun
New Map of Washington County.
Ii ENRY +. WALLING, State Engineer of Massachusetts
IL and Rhode Island, is engaged in the prepara-
ton ef large and typographical map of the State
OF Vermont and In connection with the work. proposes
prepare map Of WASHINGTON COUNTY from careful Instru-
mental Surveys throughout the entire county be completed
and published as as compatible with accuracy Every
to be carefully surveyed by and distance
locations noted ofa the hills ponds, Marshes streams mills
churches, school houses Stores workshops dwellings, and
other buildings localities of Importance and interest
arged plans be added in the Margin Of all the principal
in the county on large SCALE SO as to show every
building distinctly Names of property be inserted
throughout the map their proper places statistical ia
BILE Of distances areas &C., will be inserted also large COL
ored Geological Map showing the different formations OF rock
and minerals throughout the country and containing na-
ton OF great value agrcurss and Others The maps
viii be handsomely clored and mounted, anti furnished
subscribers for S6,o0p per copy
As parties from Philadelphia are about the country publish
ing county maps from eye skeches entitled to no
confidence as accurate Typographical maps all citizens
csted in the matter are cautioned not to subscribe in advance
for county map unless they assured that it will be what
Is represented, and in many places gross msreprscnta-
lions have been maac the statements Of irresponsible persons
| should not be recsiyel without sufficient evidence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

STATEMENTS BY Professor MApEs.-Ths
gradual improvement OF animals as well as
plants, though contrary to the popular idea, is
nevertheless indisputable. 1t is completely
proved by the Elgin marbles, in which horses
are sculptured Of such make as would not
bring $50 to-day in the New York market.
Men, too, must have improved. AT the Eglin-
ton tournament, few years ago, the old armor
taken down for the occasion was found to be
altoge her too small for the men of the day.
Fruits and Vegetables have equally improved.
The present peach is the ineal, though much
improved, descendant of bitter almond, in
which tho ancient Persians used to dip their
arrows to make them poisonous. The hybrida-
ton, or uniting into one kind, or two kinds of
Vegetables, and the improvement in some in
stances and deterioration in others, were des-
cribed. The Professor adverted to the recla-
nation of lands there is not an acre on this
Continent that cannot be converted into the
support of human life. The favoring matter
of all fruits is the same; the difference only
depends on tho different acids with which this
matter is combined. The scientific horticul-
turist can, by different manures, produce from
two trees Of the same kind, fruits differing as
widely as the cherry and the peach. All the
waste of continents, carried out into the ocean
by large rivers, is restored and made of utility
in oil, fish, shells, and other marine pro-
ducts. BY law of nature nothing is wasted;
every particle of water, after doing its service
in one shape, is thrown into the natural labo-
ratory and turned out again in the same or
another FORM to DO again of use. BY COM
putation made by the Professor, the quantity
of peaches brought into New York city one
week, exceeded that of all the fruits, of every
kind, imported into Great Britain in one year.
Some doubt the utility of applying TO soil that
fertilizer which an ana ysis OF it shows it to
want but facts, of which the lecturer quoted
several, decidedly show the reverse to be the
truth. Not mouth passes that there is not
in the harbor of New York or Boston, ship
landing with bones for England the result is
seen i'll the decrease Of American wheat, from
30 to II bushels per acre, and tho increase of
English from II to 43. Where barren soil
is found to be of the same constituent as a
fertile one the barren one is not sufficiently
pulverized to produce; this fact is an answer
to any objections founded on such instances.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
MARRIAGE POETRY.

These little pleasantries are very good, and
will do well to laugh over, when there is real
wit iu them; when not so, they 60 hard e.
nough. The following are 6rstrate.
Out Of a marriage celebrated at Hell.
Gate" the Mirror proves the doctrine Of
purgatory. The editor says:-
Hell openes the gate to paradise
The proof above is given
There at Hels gate two loving souls
Passed straghtway into Heaven"
The Herald is also rapsodisal over the mar
riago of gentleman to lady named Birch
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

When is man thinner than single
When he is n sharing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
bar. y. H. SGEsENCK,S
= u l. MI ONTO SYRUP
For the Cure of CONSUMPTION,

The proprietor of this medicine WIS lin, srIf many yea
ago. reduced SO lowa to be given his and
fleuds III HE last Stage OF Consumption When all hopes
of ever getting well had fled he strongly ecomnep
drd 10 use syrup made from an old Indian rece which
.ucceeded in eCtuay curing him. The family physicians
aud large number Of respectable gent le,en certified 10
the facts Of TINS case, and the Pulmunic Syrup oh
tanned reputation never tqnaled in this section of the
country Creating, AS this did, sensation second
to that only If miracle, Dr. Srleuck was waited upop nv
many simlit afflicted to whom he administered The
Syrnp with the beneficial results In fact such was
The nutoHy OF this medicine, thai emil ent practcns
physlrluhs an Their attention drawn towards the rising
reputation Of it, from having Witnessed curative now
els, and freely extended the haau of friendship and en-
enlargement to Dr. Schenck ana introduced the medicine
TO ID public, aud used in their daily practice.
No other medicine operates upon the system in the
manner that the Pulmonc syrup dues 1t produces IL
healthy action upon the morbid parts, by purifying them
from disease promotes the expectofaprs allnys the
cough, rpeis the naer in the lungs mud when it il
discharged Ii heals he opening that the breaking of the
uhefCes rr a,>cess produces, and the lungs b. come
sound and rctulne the performance OF their nalur; tunc
other organs, and ihua rrstues these parts 10 health.
superiur property that the medicin pussesses over all
others is, thai contains no opum caiuuel, any othei
deietefUus niediUue.
In 1871 DR.. Schenrk removed from Pennington, New
Jersey to Philadeipt, and commenced The practice OF
his profession, where ne acquired reputation ex-
ce,rd by ncnr, in curing disease that had heretofore
been de, ned iucurhbe, aud he then daily pre-
scented 10 The world Inc Desthe evidence ct his
both Of his parents died Of Consumption which ap
pears 10 have been he edary dis with his fathers
family All his brothers aud sisieis except one ditd
ead Of this dSeasr Of then, but the brother
reached the aye Of twenty
Thus left neatly the last Of bis fmy, he naturally felt
some ALARM uiler another consigned tn the
client toIb by this fell destroyer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
German Botanic Eractice.

That his sasnperor method of arriving al correct dag.
no>s IL disease, and thu knowledge If certain changes
IN The Urine Srf immense value an indica ION in treat
ntt he has the testimony Of m,ny OF the best nutortes
This and the fact that Unparalleled SUCCESS has ever AT
Tended the reaehi of every class Of sease in accord
anch with this practice. wherever Introduced il si III
cen guaranteed ie inv lids aud diseased Of descrin
mating public, to ensure their entire confidence
Waterbury, Oct, 1854.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
500 Barrels GRATED ADnves

DOR sale cheap Tar cash, eonsis ing Of Baldwin, Green
ings, Splszenbarghs, Seek ourthor Winter Pippins
a .usseits. &C., at the Depot Store by
FULLER L. SMITH
ontpelier, New 6,iss4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
"They can't Keen House without it."


ExIeriellce af n,ure than years has established
ie TACT that Merchants Celebrated Gargling OIL Uni
vcrSal FANNY Emhrncaiion will cise n,st and
'ievo all such as
SImvins. Sweeney, Ringbone, Windgalls, Poll
Evil, Callous. Cracked Heels, Calls Of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Fs-
lula, Stfast, Sand Cracks, Strains Lameness,
Foundered Feet. Scratches or Grease, Mango,
Rheumatism, bites of Animals, External Poi
sons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites,
Boils, Corns, Whitlows. Burns and Scalds,
CMllblains, Chapped Hands, Cramps, Con-
fractions of the Muscles. Swellngs, Weakness
OF the Joints. Caked Breasts, DC DC DC.
Tie unparalleled success Of this OIL in the of dis.
in Horses and Cattle and in human fesh is
daily becoming more Known TO the farming community.
can hardly he creilef except by those who have been
n the habit Of keeping il their stables and houses what
vast amount Of pain suffering and time, ars saved by
The timely application OF this OIL
~ De sure the name Of the sole proprietor, GEORGE
W, AEkCHANT, Lockport. N: X, 10 o'o"h IN 'iie sue
Of the hols, and IN his handwriting over the cork.
All orders addressed 10 the proprietor vi" DC promptly
responded to.
Geta Pamphlet Of Tie Agent and sse what wsnders are
nccmnlshed by the use OF this medicine
Sold by rcsrectabe dealers generally, IN tao United
Naie' and Gambia Also BY
Fred E. Smith and Lyman g. King, Montpelier; Fred y
smith, Mortified j. B. Braley, Waterbury; j. NJ Rich
lrdson Wnltsfeld; Putnam & Wooster Marsh6eld; A
en- Jenney, Div. 49, Roxhury; @ w Cardel, Warren
J. r. Ainsworih, Williamstown; and p R. Slatrr& Co.
Wholesale Agents fot N. p. States, Beston.Ns p9m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
~ - >. - o. Mhidth Iine, New York.
Fabrication cfthe Blood, and Liver ind Bilious
fnu,pIoiuIo

Complaints.
Ihe Nhzens uf Tie Cncn suffer mu ch fran the disor
uefs o the Liver and Stomac scarcely any are free FRI M
the iin'ehce OF these destructive H1aades hence III.
wears last The fair sea, perhaps, tie most ha ndsone in
e ""n' up TO certain period when, ds'fessingto say,
men Loose the teeth aud COED lpoks while vel in The
nayoa} " life, such sad evils may be eeciuay renedicd
BY continually Keeping the blood pure and the Liver nd
stomach III ht aiihy acilnD when life viii flow Smoohiv
ana resemba 'nS II congcnia cline, where an etcf.
ha pfhe appears to reign As it reg the
OF l!c human frame, and the duration OF i much NAV
De rt'h and LAY iearessiy that III and life can b.,
p''heen Tor many wears beyond their ordinary limits if
ol'o""y's Pills taken purity lli@ blood nrrordinp
t"the inr2 d down for health cotaind IN HE directus
whIch accompany each box.
II Case Of Weakness md De0ilitp of Ten Yeors
Standing, Cured by H0iio,Unps Pitts
Copy Of l'uer from capt. John Johnson Asor House,
- New York, dated january 5h 1854.
10 PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY. IS, Coruor OF Ann and Mas
sah street NJ :-sir,-tIs With the most heartfelt pleas
ure have to intorm you that have been restored TO
hrah and strength by taking your Pills. Fur the last ten
years, Saltted from terangment OF the Liver and
Sthnach, ard was reduced tn such an extremity that
gave mp ny snip, never expecting 20 to sen any more
MS iad td every remedy thai recommended To Me
n"t all to u" purpose and had given up pair
"he was NJ last recommended to take your Pills ite
using them for three month the result is that am now
IN better health than have been for eleven wears mast
ana na'rd as wei as ever was in my life Yum are
qui'e at liberty to make This known for benef To
Others remain, Sir yours re- 4uectfuliy
m (sgaed) JOHN JOHNSON.
These celebrated Pills are wonderfully e;ca ios in The
following Complaints.
Agre, Eryspcias R+,enlon of u,i,s
asthma, Fenae Irregular Sctuiua, or Kings
DHouSCohpIaints Ties Eyi
Botchcs on the Fevers of all Kinds Soue and Crov.
, shln G"ui Secondary Symp
Bowel Conn laints Headache toms
Constipation of the Indigestion Veneral affections
:, DoWcs Jalhdcd Worms ofali kinds
Debility liver Complaints Weakness fom
DIopsy Piles Whatever cans-
Sold al the Establishments uf Professor Ilhoways 80
haath Lane, New York, and pa Strand, Iond u, and
by all respectable Druggist aud Dealers Of Medicines
thTouglnn HE United states, in Pots aud Boxes at
ceuts, " 2cenis, ind 800 each.
ere is consde rable saving in king the large size
NJ R-Drrct ms for the guidance of Patients in every
uiso'oei ara hmAea To each Box. y39eop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
Dr.. G. Il. KlLBOURNE,

NtHtt W q VI H. N1TDUUTHB,J
I0!SMlflGTa
Over Eurbank's store, Main ST., Montpelier.
(OFrIcE ESTABLISHED IN 1922
nR. X. invites attention to his improved Gun TEETH,
~ (oriena,ea and made by him exclusively which, in
point of strength natural shape and appearance in the
m" superior TO any used in this State-so conceded
BY numerous persons far whom he is continually inserting
them. Specimens seen NJ his Office.
In FILLING TEETH, he practises the method
Taught in the Mcdco Dental Colleges by the best Dentists
IN 'hr UniOn and will maintain tn" high re puta ion Justly
'ccoried him OF hcing uneqnaIled in this State.
T. ). Havihg a the RESOURCES in his Laboratory com.
pee, with Al Assistant constantly Manufacturing he Will
teach Dentists in this State the art If making beautiful
Gum Tir Teeth Colfnunus Gum, &c, such as he is us
ng, at a reasonable price.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
vOLUN FAIRY TESTIMONY.

We the suhsc ibers residents Remington do hereby
Gently that weare well acquainted with Dr. H. Schenck
He was attacked by disease, which, VIC believe, teimi-
mated in Pulmonary Consumption under the operation
Of which he was reduced 80 luw to be unAhl 10 leave
his bed for long inc, and tn alt appearances past
recovery lie il perfectly wrhis cough and fever
have le INN and feel Justified in declaring it our
belief that these salntay effects have resulted from the
use Of the Pull nunic Syrup
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
THE AMERICANS FRIEND
lIULL0WAY'S PILLS.

10 THE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED srA1gs-I most hum
bly, and sincerely thank you for the Immense
you have bestowed non my pils take this rpl"rrni
" oil stating tnat my Ancestors We're all American Cit
lea and Americans tile most lively sympatbes s an
that "f'Ih'liy compounded ihrse ps expressly To sui
your ciHte, habits, constitution. and manner Of living
ah'o"u"e ap eFtah'lsh myself among you which have
now d"ne ny laknng PROMISES in New York.
THOMAS HOLLOWAY
AI.iI Al.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01
SALT! SALT!
Fresh Fish.

Oysters! Oysters!!
lust received al the Depot Store large lot of Fresh
Oysters, which will be sold cheap for cash liberal
discount made TO those who buy to sell again.
FULLER Il SMITH.
Mammalian Nov Of 1854
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

"Strange what he hated most when young,
He dearly loved in ripper years.
And Birch, which once his boyheart wrung
Now proves his sweet heart-cams his fears,
In Birch he finds his earthly bliss,
N,rh aait tba rod IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-03-01

Single copy. one year 1900
Two copies, :. I'm
Five copies, II %
POSTAGE ON THE TRIBUNE
The Postage on the Daily T rbune one ynnr is si5s
Inc Postage on the Weekly Tribune :. 96
ne Postage on the Semi Weekly 50
Payable quarterly in advance at the office where the
paper il received. ~ WV
GREELEY McELRATH Tribune Office Nav York
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-12
BAClihLORS,

: IWTTIWTINV8WV
UNo those wtGAinga haI dJe tLat my be depe4ded u:
an Ne can ehkefEuiy ietomneHd the above, The beit
61ei,y reeepce eau giSenI9 10 It's superiority over
eyeythinS OF lie Eiad how In s, Por aaIe whoIs'as
q q i'i'0 & ~. L .ssts a9SsE . 81. In sr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-12
RandI ReadI Read,!!
Daguerreotypes

SKY AND SIDE LIGHT ARRANGEMENT,
T lKESESSkS tlk;n with 1.-THE Iecen:tplp OyeGsnts,
without any unEatu1l whlttrcSS OF LAt', or ger aP.
or back dresses EVery atIte " edssS always
"a hand pnce from one dollar Upwards
sTs5O wv. C0wDEN