davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01

CuRING CLovER.--ln the curing of herbs,
where it is desirable to retain their virtues,
we cndeavor to have them 60 through the
drying process without exposure to the heat
of the summer sun. And if you would
secure the best Of hay from your clover, it
should not be permitted to remain spread
upon the ground only long enough for the
leaves to become partially wilted. Then put
it up in small cocks, say three feet in dame
ter and four or five feet high. Thus put up,
the air will circulate through the same, and
cure it sufficiently for the stack or the barn
Every farmer should however, provide him
self with cioth caps TO do this. take cheap
muslin. yard width and cut it up into yard
lengths. Those should be spread over the
cocks, and the corners made heavy by iasten-
ing stone or brick in them, SO that the
wind will not blow them Off Clover, TIM
/ othy or grain may thus be protected against
foul weather Ii the clover can remain a
week or ten days, it will be all the better.
/ If, however there is an ample supply Of bright,
dry straw on the farm to mix with the clover
the latter may be removed from the field after
remaining in the cock only one or two days.
In slowing it away now, layer of clover
should be followed by layer of STRAW, and
so on alternating the one with the other
This is an excellent plan, and when opened in
the winter, the straw itself will be found SUI
perior fodder, besides having preserved the
clover from heating or moulding. 49, Ohio VAL
leu Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01
Ayers Cherry Peotoral,

FOR THE RAPID CuAk OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
ton, and for the relief OF COnsumptive
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease.
So wide is the field Of It's usefulness and so nu-
merous are the cases of its cures, that almost
every section of country abounds in persons pub
licy known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine Of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what anudOte TO employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate,
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable TO
be FORGOTTEN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01


THE USE or VINEGAR IN STEws On the
continent of Europe, vinegar is largely en-
ployed in the process of stewing. 1t acts
by soltening the fbors, and so rendering meat
more tender and dgeshble. The value of
vinegar in economical cooking may be tested
by the use Of the following recipe
Take some meat from the coarsest joints of
beef, such as the leg, shin, or sticking piece,
cut it in slices of two or three ounces each,
dip each in good vinegar, and then pack the
whole in the stew-pan with onions, turnps,
or other Vegetables cut small without water;
cover it closely, and let it stand by the side
of the fire for six or eight hours it will then
be found to be thoroughly done and to have
yielded an abundance of gravy, being at the
same time remarkable tender The only pre-
caution necessary is, that heat should never
be suffered to approach the boiling point; or
meat, vegetables, and Aavoring materials may
| be placed in an earthenware jar which can be
closely tied down and then placed in a large
] saucepan of water, or very slow oven.
/ This mode Of cooking is applicable to any
| kind of meat, and will be found exceedingl,
economical, giving little trouble, and furnish
ing avery nutritious, digestible and delicious
food The acid Of the vinegar is entirely dis
sipated during the process.-New EaglisI
/ Cook Book
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01

CooKING Manufacturing consits in sub
jecting meat fora considerable time, to mod
crate heat, in small quantity of water No
good stew, for an early dinner, can be made
the day it is wanted. The plan recommended
is to cut the meat in pieces of the required
size, pack them closely together, covering
them with cold water or what is preferable,
with broth, Place the stew-pan where it will
gradually warm, and keep it for some hours
at a heat considerably short of boiling The
albumen is thus dissolved, and the fbers so
far shortened and separated that the toughest
parts become tender and digestibe The
stew should be put aside in another vessel
until the next day whom the fat should be re-
moved from the top,and vegetables and season
ing added ; it may be thickened with meal OF
/ -four, if required.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01
MtuttaI.

~. MEDlCAh
w DISCOVERY
~ OF THE AGE.
Mr.. KENNEDY, Of Ro.bury, has discovered in one
Of our common pasture weeds remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR,
From the l0orst Scrofuia doCn 10 common
Pimpic
liz has tried IT. n over eleven hundred cases. aud never
failed except in two cases, both thunder humor lie has
now " possession hundred certificates Of vale
ne, an within twenty miles Of Boston.
Two bottles arc warranted TO nursing sore mouth
One 70 three bottles viii cure the worst kind Of pimpes
on the face.
Two or three bottles will cure the system of boils
Two h9iucs are warranted to cure the worst canker in
Three 20 five bottles arc warranted to cure the worst
kind az EuNpcts.
One 10 Two bottles are warranted TO cure all humor in
Two bottles are warranted to cure running Of the ear.
and bolchcs among the hair
-Four TO sis bottles warranted to cure corrupt and
Ono 5otiic win cure ,,aly eruption. ofthc skim
Two or tlrco bottles are warranted TO cure thc worst
Two or hrco bottles are warranted to cure thc mos,
desperate cnsc of rheumatism.
Three to four bottles warranted 90 cure saltrhcum.
Five TO eight bottles will cure Che worst case ofscroua.
benefit is always experienced non the fret bottle
and perfect cure Is warranted when the above quantity
is taken.
DrAE MNDAN,-Ihereputatio Of the Medical Dise1y.
cry Bon curup all Kind OF hamofs, Is so wcl established
y the unanimous voice of I'D who have ever used it that
need not say anything ON Che subject the skill
ul phy,i.ans and le most careful druggists iu the
In presenting hc Medical Discovery 20 your notice,
do it with hl knowledge Of ts curative powers iu re-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01
lauetru

NJ Tnr following article was originally wnttenfor the
Ladies "socabes Of las, winter Wy lady Of Porland,
Maine
While we build our rev Church after the best arehi'
,ectura model that labor and furnish, we shall
not do better than to model spiritual structure by tho
plan which our friend here gives us.
Montpelier, june 10th, 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01

The reason why is that by Natures own process it re-
stores the natural color permanently after the hair be-
gray supplies The natural fluids and thus makes
grow GA bald heads, removes all dan1fuf itching and
heat from the scalp quiet and tones up the nerves. and
thus all nervous headache, and may be relied upon
70 cure All diseases OF the scalp aud hair il will stop
and keep 1t from falling 0f makes IL s0H gilssg heal
ny and beautiful, aud II used by the young or three
times week, it will never fal become gray; then
rcadcr, read the following and judge for yourselves:
NV NnMk. Jim. S. 1855.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01

10 A farmer who has had much expert
ence in wintering stock, says, if you feed corn
in the ear to cattle during the day, they will
not digest it we'll but few nubbns fed at
night after the animal has eaten hay and is
ready to lie down, will be re-chewed with the
cud and thoroughly digested, adding profta-
bly, to the keeping of the animal.
" In a time of much religious excitement
and consequent discussion, an honest Dutch
farmer on the Mohawk was asked his opinion
as to which denomination of Christians were
on the right way to heaven. well, den,
said he, Even we ride our wheat TO Albany,
some say dis road is the best, and some say
dat but it don't make much difference which
road we take, for ven we git dare day never
ask us vich way We come; and it's none of
their bisiness,-V our Vheot is good
To- Creditors have better memories than
debters; and creditors are superstitious
sect, great observers Of set days and times
Franklin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01
PREPARED by
EDEs. y. d. AVER 81 co.
LOW ELL, MASS.

Wholesale by J. NJ. HENRY Waterbury.
L. F. Pierce and S. r. Rcdfcld, Montpelier Geo Geo
Nichols, NJ. d., NJ. S, Adams * Co. and A. o. smith
Northfeld Z, Perry, Cobot and by all dealers in mrd
ioine everywhere
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01
Aitrraru Institutions.
~ ORTHFIELD INSTITUTION
NORFHEIELD. VI.


Assisted by able and efficient Teachers
IL will he the aim Of the Teachers TO form in
every ntNnhts Of splfreance and thorough perse
yering study. Every efori will be made TO render the
school pleasant TO The student and worthy Of the conf
denec and liberal patronage Of the public Rare facilities
areorcd for te study Of freuch. German and Italian
80 WINIm IERM commences Nov. 9th. 1858; SpRIso
FALL rrnN. Sept It'll, 1850. 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01

McsWS. o, j. " 008 Co.;
Gentlemen Having heard good deal about Profess
Woods Hair Restorative and my hair being quite
gray, made up my mind to lay aside the prciudices
which /, IN common with great many persons, had
against all manner Of patent medicines. and short time
ago commenced using your article, TO test il for myself
he result has been very satisfactory that am very
glad did and IN justice to you, well for the en-
eoutlgment OF others who may be as grey as was but
who having my prejudice without my reasons for setting
aside are unwilling 10 give YOUR kesto atyc trial till
they have further proof and the best proof being occuar
demonstration, | write you this letter, winch YOU may
show to any SUCH and also direct them to me for further
proof who am in and out Of the N. Y. Wire Railing Es-
Enlistment every day.
NJ hair is its natural color and much improved
in appearance every way being glossier and thicker and
much more healthy looking.
am, yours respectfully, HENRY JENKINS
Cor Columbia and Carroll SITS. Brooklyn
LIVINGSTON, Ala Feb. 1853
FtQi' Itood-Dear Sir our Hair Restorative has
done much good in This part Of the country My hair
has been slightly diminishing for several years. caused
suppose, from a slight burn when was quite an infant
have been using your Hair Restorative for six weeks
aud find that have iue head of hair growing,
after having used all other remedies known no effect
think l. is the most valuable remedy now eXtant, and
advise all who afflicted that way 20 use your remedy
You eau publish this Il you think proper
Yours, &c., $. W, MIDDLETON.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6, 1857.
Prof Uood-Dear Sir Your Hair Restorative is
proving itself beneficial 20 The 'front.' and also the
back part Of my head almost lost its coycrngwas in
fact bald have used but two half pint bottles Of your
Restorative and now the top Of my head is well studded
with promising crop Of Young hair and the front is al
receiving It's benefit. have tried other preparations
without amy benefit whatever. think from my own re-
eommendation, | can induce many others 10 try il.
Yours respectfully, ID. X. THOMAS, NJ D.,
No. AGA Vine Street
The Restorative is put up in bottles Of sizes, via
large medium, and small the small holds 10 pint
aud reias for one dollar per bottle; the medium holds
az least twenty per cent more IN proportion than tho
quart 40 per cent more in proportion, and retail ioi
three dollars.
o. j. WOOD 4 CO., proprictors, 4it Broadway, New
York, and ia Market ST. st. Louis, No
sold by AL good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
b $3.50
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01

lME LlME!l-Pcnniman Burlington
i 4 LIME, fresh from the Kiln, 40 al iir,es for sale
by STORRS d FULLER.
June o. 1888
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01

'EABLE CUTLERY large lot of the
4 best TABLE CUTLERY just received 10y
Oct n, 1857. j. c. EMERY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01

DIAPER HANGINGS.-lO, 900 rolls of the
i best STYLES at cost. by j. c. EMERY.
Oct 81 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01

BOOTS & SHOES 49, AT FRENCH'S,
ID Head Of State Street, IAN kinds for men and boys
wear cheap for cash
Montpelier May 2, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-07-01

TAMES g FRENCH would say to the
" Gentlemen of Washington County and others who
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-11
All Ready for the state Fair,

EDITOR OF Quo FARMER.-The State
Fair Grounds are now fully prepared for
the annual exhibition; the halls, Offices,
stalls, &C.. all erected; the Eorse ring grad
ed; number of wells sunk, and good sup-
ply Of water at command. ,l.
This is the FIRST time in the history Of
State Fairs 10 Ohio, that the grounds were
in order beforelthe Fair commenced. A
number of entries are already made, and
everything promises well Of having one ot
the largest and most successful Fairs the
Board has ever held. The citizens Of Zanes-
vile are active in making all possible pre-
parations for the convenience aud com
fort Of the guests.
Railroads, generally have consented e
convey passengers at half the usual rates o
fair, to aud from Zanesvills during theFair
aAd stock and other articles for exhibition
free Of charge.
"A sidetrack has been laid 10 the grounds
from the Z.nesville, Wilmington and Gin
oinnati railroad. SO that persons, stock aDt
articles for exhibition can be at once con
veyed to the grounds. r.
gainesville is accessible by railway ant
river. fcom nearly every portion of th'
State lis a pleasant city, located in tn
midst ofa fertile agricultural district. ant
its citizens are second to none in ths Stat
in generous hospitality .--JoHE H. kip
PART Coo. SEQ. Columbus, Aug =, 1850.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-11
Lnter from Ruenos Ayres.


New YoRK. August By the arrival
Of the ship Sportsman and bark Dawn, at
this port, last evening, we have advices
from Bueuos Ayres 10 June &c.
Captain Chase Of the Dawn. st,tes that
on The 24th OF June, l,Oo0 Buenos Ayres
troops embarked on board the war steamers
Camilla and Sycee. which. .on the following
morning, proceeded up the river. followed
by Brazilian mau-of-war s'eamer.
The proposed destination Of the troops
was San Nicholas. The Government Of
Buenos Ayres was increasing its forces
rapidly for the expected contest with Ur'
guisa.
All communication with Bosario was
closed, and the In erican mail steamer from
there, on her last trip was allowed to bring
only Consular mail, and no passengers.
The United States steamer Metacomet
sailed from Buenos Ayres on the 2lst o
June, for Parans, having on board Captain
Stedmau. els
The United States brig Perry had saile'
for Montevideo. The Bainbridge ant
Dolphin were at Buenos Ayres. June 96.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-11

BGRHAVE's HOLLAND BITTERs. .--"DYs'
pepsia, Headache and Indigestion, BY
which all persons are more or less affected
can usually be cured BY taking moderate
exercise, wholesome food. and dose oil
Berhave Holland Bittsrs one hour before
each meal. - BaltimOte Sun.
"Bereavs's Holland Bi,tsrs for DysPep'
sia, Headache, Loss Of Appetite. Nervous
Debility, and all diseases consequent uper
disordered stomach aud liver. This ar.i
Gle is very favorably known throughou
the West, and is regularly prescribed BY
some Of the most distinguished physicians
i Philadelphia Ledger.
"There can be no better remedy for ln
digestion, Heartburn and Loss Of Appetite
than Berhave's Holland Bitters. = Mich
igan Register.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-11
coMMRRoIALINTEIIIeERcE
LaacastsT Market.
NKW YORK MARKRT.

NNw YoRE August 2. teSo.
Flour isheavy and I0a0 lover stles o. DO barrels
A. ~ fa4 60 Tor peFane state; 7Oa5 On for extra
Stair 81 4Oa6 O. for snpeFne Wesern - eia5 Is for
eofinoR To good extra Western; 81 s0a4 00 for old,
and IS O0n5 y for fresh roand closing heavy
NheatheaVy aud Za3e per bushels iower.saies 200
bushels al ~ Sal g2is for new Red Souherm ~ for
Canadian einb: IS for uusOund III iWaukee dub; - -
for new Waite Southern.
Rye lover ssiss Of prime northern at 75 Hen's,
Corn dull; saies at 20 Jfa7ec for Old mixed Western
s3e for Southern yellow: SOic for round yellow aud
20 n0miuallY for new mixed Western.
Oats selling at 4Sai0c for State. and J7a4ie for Wesf.
Whisky lower; sales at 95 cents.
Buiter hrn at 10 lSe for Ohio aud I6a20c for State
| Cheese qnist at 4aD cents.
Wool du: 50.0O0 lbs of Fleece a 35a53 cents. Small
| lots Of Pulled sold at 32aSO etnts.
Sugar steady; Anseoyado isH55S cent?
Coffee heavy and 81 ioNer; sales OF Rio al l0aIl 5Se
| Molasses doll at 3Ja42 cents.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-11

Nws are under many obligations To-
friend living in The vicinity Of RoysllOn,
for the following eollsOiiOu Of interesting
items. We hope to hear from him often.
lam glad that yOn have adopted the
plan Of cleaning the news from al parts Of
the county, aud publish them in your tru-
y valuable FsPer.
The chief matter Of interest here, Is the
construction Of the Circlevills 4 RoyaltOu
Turnpike. sTOUF q cAsPER are the con
tractors. ASpREw PErERs, Esq. the Treas,
urer. and FRs. H. CARPRsrER, the Su.
psriniendsns and Engineer. In the bands
Of thess gentlemen. il win be speedily COM
p'eied, aud when done will be one OF the
most useful public improvements in The
county. ICES
| The Superintendent is ofths opinion
that the road will paw from The start. i
per oent. per annum. Why do MT you
citizens wSken up, and make Pike iron
Lancaster to StrOde's junction, on the Roy
alton Rosi? Unless they do it, this roa'
will detra,t the trade Of this end OF tb
county from Lancaster, and give it to Cir
cleville.
The corn crop here win be about ha
one. hay crop short, potatoes average viii
! other years, fruit very scarce.
: Royalton has been the scene Of SON
. spicy Jury trials, and some rare yeEeic
. Of late. In the case Of CARPENTER .
(, CLAYPooL, for services rendered. where Il
Z claim was for an itemized account,
9 STA, as per book Of original entries ar
Q the defendants offset trHmped up, W
. $40. The sapient jury consisting Of Esq
W. L. Clement. Mitch Morris, Jno. Hutc
ins and Dan'l Ward, returning verdict
iavcr Of the defendant Tor SO. 80 and cos
!, in the face of the eloquent and clear plea
!. ing of his honor ]. w. SrINoacoMB, ESQ
Of the firm Of Stinchcomb q Clarke. W
by the by appears TO be general eOunl
: in all the cases Of importance or inter-
y that happen in or about Royalton.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-11
TcoMMuN1oArED.1

To THE PATRoNs OF OUR GRAMMAR AND
HIaH ScuooLsI--Whsress regularity in at.
tendance at schools absolutely essential to
the advancement and Improvement Of pu-
pills; and whereas there is reason tobelieve
that the efficiency and prosperity Of our
schools may be greatly enhanced by
adopting suitable measures to secure such
attendance, therefore; Resolved. that, as
6rst step towards the attainment OF this
end, the Grammar and High School de.
psrtments of the Lancaster Union Schools
shall, during the coming scholastic year
be governed by the following regulations
1st. The only times of admission shal
be during the FIRST week Of the opening o
school in Aug. 1859; the first day oleverl
term and the first Monday Of every montl
thereafter.
end. Any pupil who shall be absen
from school more than taUo days in an
four consecuiivs wseks, without satisfacto
ry excuse. TO his teacher and the super
iutendent, shall. without exception or "a
vor, forfeit the privileges Of the school,
The facts shall immediately be reported t
. the President Of tie Board, and such pu
pill shall not be re.admitted until the be
ginning Of the ensuing quarter unless b
a written order ofa majority Of the Boar
. of Directors. /.
: 81. In summing up the time Of a p1
a Pills absence, every minutes tardiue
!. shall be counted whenever such tardinei
a shall exceed ten minutes after the openir
g of school.
4th. 1t shall be the duty ef the teache
in said departments to notify without e.
ception the parents or guardian of evel
n pupil who shall be absent or tardy, al
H such notice or notices shall be marked
= = the daily register.
!, Enacted and published by the Board
D irectors Of the Lancaster Union Schoo
= ROBERT REED. Pres't.
!. j. g. WEAVER. Sec'y, 80 -
N Lancaster May 4th, 1859.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-11

eA Written fefibs Laseaslsr 0aEssi.
Msssrs EDIrORs are some habits
in almOs. universal practice that dstest.
And l do think, now. that after the sc.
quaiDtAnos have had with man. during
long experience. were commencing my
career Again. l would AVOiI. l will alluds
10 some Of them. AAd IL any young man
will set out with me now, and follow my
suggestions, to the time, / promise him;
that he shall make q man Of himself. IL
may encounter some difficulties At FRS.
but he win soon get them under his feet
and bis way win be smooth right along.
First, then. l woald never make aa en-
gagement in business, or anything else,
without full deliberaiion; and then never
fail even in an hour. or a minute. to fulfill
it, unless unavoidable accidents that l
could not control, prevented me. especial
by in the payment Of money; orii | was
mechanic. in coming up to my engage
msnts in my work. have constant!
seen that nothing detrAcIs so much from
. young man ss want Of promptness.
: would contract no debts, il Icould avoi
it; but II 1t was unavoidable, that | sboul
4 do so in order to carry on my business,
h would always know my resources, and b
to the minute in making payment.
q Iwould hold my word IS sacred, as m
IS life in all things would have opinion
, of my own. predicatsd upon my bes, judl
"a ment; and would not too readily surrend'
II them. would make my negatives and
d frmatiyes strictly in accordance with m
As best Judgment; and would not yield q
8. sent to what did not believe, merely {
A. compliment. 1t is not honest or mani
in todo so. And those who dol are n
8. entitled to confidence, or respect,
/. sum up, 1 would let the world krow pr
oisely where STOOD in all things. Th
10 may rot be thought good policy by all
Iel But he who practices j. to the letter; al
st who lives 10 other respects consister
anu honest life. WILDE the best specim
Of his genius, aud cannot have many 81
10 mics. PHOENIX.