davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

CARE OF You've CArrLE.-Tho impressions
scems quite common, that young cattle are to
run out to toug hen during the winter. The
fallacy Of this impression may be shown, by
taking two or more Of your young stock, and
allowing them free, outdoor range during the
wintor. and an equal number Of similar ones
an giving them the benefit of the good, com
Portable stables, and just such feed as is given
those that range outdoors. Now, which d.
you think will show the best ia the spring /
Need you be TOLEDO you not feel the as
surance that those which are stabbed, vii
require about less food, and will come out il
better flesh AMI at higher market vaIu,
shan your "toughened' out door fed ones?
Ii you have any doubts on the subject, 20,
can try it; but we would say that the thing
has already been tried, and the result i
known. You may argue as you will. fact
show, that young cattle are as much--.if no
more benehttei--by housing than are thos
Of older growth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

DOMESTIC RECIPE "A Hard and Dura5 q
Soap.-A patent has been granted in Eng
land for an improvement in the manufacture
of soap, by the ad ltion of sulphae of lime
to the usual ingredients employed in its man.
utacturc. The suIphate may be added to
the soap in dry powder, or in admixturn
with any of the usual ingredients employed
in the manufacture of soap. The proper
tions Of the SUI plate which it is best to enl
ploy, vary according to the article manipuA-
ted upon, and the quality of the soap to he
produced. tn about twelve ounces of dry
sulphatc is sufficient for one ton of best soa
whereas, in common on highly iquored soap,
six or eight pounds may be used with advai.
tage. Soap, made with the addition Of sui
phate Of lime, becomes hardened keeps dry
and is not liable to shrink while in water, it,
durability is increased, and it does not veal
or waste away before its ceansin, proportks
are brought into action.-Scientifc Ameri
CIn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13
we are disposed to take courage, and not be

we are disposed to take courage, and not be
afraid
But we haze about concluded that VIC will
stop casting our bread upon the waters in the
vicinity OF Burlington, as we don't like the
positive evils that return to us, in spite OF
scripture, from such .casts.
liawe had some Latin convenient, OF there was
college next door where VIC couLl borrow II
sentence or SO, We would make a pretty close
to this article, but as it is, We must leave it
here.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

GRINDING FilD.-" IF machine was in
vented to grind hay" says the London Farm
ors Magazine " tho ground article would APP
proxmate in value to unyround oats in pro-
ducing fat and muscle. Chopping hay and
stalks is the process that comes nearest to
grinding, and relieves the animal OF just so
much labor as it takes to do it. Twenty-Five
pounds Of dry hay day is a good deal Of
work for the muscles of one pair of jaws, if
they have the whole burden of its reduction
to small bits and powder; this labor affects
the whole system, like ether labor, retardiug
the animals growth and rendering more food
necessary 10 supply the waste of the tissues.
The same applies to grinding other food for
stock. - Country Gent eman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

FEE ING Stock IN WINTER.-It is ma ter
of great importance, that stock be well cared
for, during the entire winter, and there are
some general rules which may be advantage
ously observed, by all who have the care Of
stock. One oil these rules are to feed regu.
arly. If you are up and feed one morning
at o'clock, and another at I o'clock, and
another half an hour earlier or later, you
will find that your stock will not thrive as
well on certain amount Of food, as when
you are regular in your time OF feeding.
Another good rule is, feed little and often.
Feed little, that your cattle may consume all
you give. Feed often, that they may not go
hungry.
A variety of food is also desirable for cat
tie, as well as for human beings. This is
manifest from the fact, that stock fed on a
variety will be found in better condition,
tLan that limited to one or two kinds Of
feed.
The first feed in the morning, should be
hay or corn-fodder. Then, the roots or grain
which are their daily allowance should be
given, the cattle cardel and watercd. If the
yards are warm, and suitable sheds provided
TO protect them from storms and Winds they
may be allowed to r,main out, during the
day. In the mean time, their Managers
should be eaned of any refuse that remincd
after their morning meal, and stables provi
lied with litter for the night. Let them h
housed and fell before the piercing, chilly all
If evening comes OH, and before you retire
for the night, say at 9 o'clock, pay them i
another visit, see that all is right, and Civ
then. little more fred to keep Oft cold ant
hunger, till you eed them in the morning.
BY following these rules, Jour stock viii
become your pride, and ready buyers will b
found whenever you have cattle Tor sale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

WHAT is DUE.-Our friends must excuse us
for sharp dunning this year, but we are in need
of and must hare every cent that is due us, and
that too, without delay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

NoTIcE TO ADMINISTRATORS accounts
for Probate advertising must be paid directly to
us we have no agents who are authorized to
receive it for us. tn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

TERMS The FREEMAN is issued weekly at 81 80 pc,
year strictly in advance, or $500 at the years. end-
81 90 will pay for years If paid at the close of tho
hrst year. No account allowed to run one year un
paid. No paper sent ont of The State unless paid In adj
to all who interest themse In obtaining subscrh
ers Any obtaining ave new names will receive a
sixth copy free.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

A FACT For FARMERS. you invest
money in tools, AMI then leave them expose i;
TO the wealth r, it is the same as loaning mon
ey to a sdendthrift without security--a dead
Joss 10 both cases.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

AS yet the number Of those who have dsc0n-
tinued their paper are fewer than last year
The most OF those who have stopped in any one
place, Is IN the good town Of Tuwnshend, where
four OF our subscribers have discontinued the
Times because it is not ultra enough on The
S'arery question:! The message of the Gov
ernor was certainly all that could have been
reasonably expected. and the new law on the
subject Of Slavery passed at the last SESSION OF
our legislature, in the House by large ma
lorlty and by unanimous vote of the Repub.
Leans IN the Senate, would seem to answer MI
expectations from the most ardent man of Anti
Slavery sympathies, BeIlOps Falls Times.
Unlike its Burlington namc-sake, the Bellows
Falls Times lacks independence. The Burlng-
ton Times is perfectly Independent, not being
responsible for anything, and consequently OPP
poses all justice Or decency The Bellows Falls
Times. Oh the other hand, has good disp'sl'
ton, but feals for theresult. If it would speak
out, although it might noshit tn mark all the
time, still, il it showed its good disposition the
people would wink at its sins. Bat we ask the
Tins why it takes to itself the honor Of hold
ing up the Governors message and the act of
the legislature, us showing its own claims 20
Anti-Slayry principles? Did the Times ex-
press any anxiety that the Gov, ruor might he
CONSTRAINED to recommend such legislation? Did
the Times, all along the struggle of the session,
give ono word Of encouragement to such move,
or cveninform its readers, from time to time,
of the progress made? No! Then why thin
f,ult-fnling with whole soulcd people? Wake
up, sir
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

TIE GRAMMAR or BURLINGTON CRiTlts.-Tht
Burlington Free Press has the following para
graph:
with the exception of two short clauses in
the first paragraph as it arpars in the Freeman
which are not in the communication to the
Waterman, and which are OF no particular
eff ct except to make the paragraph awkward
and ungramm'tic"l. 1--WE presume they arr I'd
it0rhH Strictly SO W. ut once attributed the ar
ticlr to F. F. Merrill. Esq. Of Montpelier, whit
represented that town in the extra and stated
Nsyssions of 1857
What II structure that word $50 makes 81
this sentence! As the Free Press is s, ready t.
enlightcn Us upon grammar, will il not in par.
ticular upon this construction?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

The Message of GOV. Morgan, of New York,
is almost quail to the Presidents Neesaga IN
length and is mainly devoted to the affairs Of
the State. The Governor however, IN conclu-
sion. indolgts in brief effusion of patri,tic
frvnr, and ass rts the right of n. Y State to
Insist on the exclusion of Slavery from the Fed
erAl lerrit,rs without respect to the will OF
their habitan.s.-Bw1iagtoa Sentinel
Only differing with the Sentinel, and tic
Presldent Message. in the fact that they as
sert the right Of Congress to insist on the pro-
tettion OF Slavery IN the territories without res
pect to the will Of the inhabitants.
Only slight difference.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13


The KANSAS TRoUBLE.--A dispatch from Kan
OF ia, lawkers, under CAPT. Brown, entered
Bates county Missouri, ON Thursday Last and
stole four horses from j cssA jackson. and burn
ed his house. 1t is stated that on COED author
ty that Gov. Mcdary has ord red fur compl-
mes of dragons to that region. Also that he
has order four COMPANIES of militia to be
raistd in Linn and Bourbon counties, the oit-
GERS for which have already been commissioned,
and that he has teegraphrd to the Secretary OF
War t, send on arms and ammunition fir in ST.
Louis, which has been done. 1t is exp cited
that these COUNTIES will BIZ Kept under martial
law for some time. A reliable pursJn from the
, vicinity OF Fost Scott rtpr SCENTS the acts COM
,nitted there MS similar to those of the time OF
the notorious Murril. The whole country g
divided nto Jayhawkers and anti-Jayhawkcrs.
rhe former commit all sorts Of crimes, and are
openly upheld by some Methodist pr, aclcrF and
many 81 ecta1le peopla; The Jayuawkers jus
THY their acts IN i proper revenge for the same
kind OF depr, dations and worse atrocities com
mttcd upon them by the pro-savery party,
when tn were in majority. The pro-slav1'
ry party still hold nllst ol TIE othc,T. and ara
accused OF oppr, ssv, acts The old pr,seca-
tions pending on account Of the iorui,r troables
are the great cause Of dissAtisfac ion.
A dispatch from Kansas City Says that a quo.
rum OF both liuusys OF the Kansas l. gslatuIe
met at Lawrence on the 81. and Is d rst'
luton t, meet and or5anm, AT lreompton on
the next day. A caucus was ais held for Il {
purpose OF liking npon place to hold the s.
ion, nearly all THOSE presept being agreed To II,
Ij0urn from Lecumpton to some other pJht II
the Territory. At night II general caucus u
ultras was held, and nominations for officer
made, embracing Mr.. Las,ltre for Speak r, Mr.
Dtlahay for Clerk, aud Mr. Thatcher Tor PRINT
er, 1t was the & neral opinion that this organ
zaton would carry everything and control thu
House.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

The editor of the Free Press as we have be-
fore had occasion to remark, is gentleman,
and in this respect, as well as in most others.
differs widely from the Roman Catholic editor
of the Times. The former has intellect, cult
vatIon, integrity, honesty and good Manners
the latter, ION the contrary, is quito tho re-
verse; and we apologize to the Free Press for
having before and now spoken Of him in
connection with such a scoundrel, and we will
en'leavor to avoid, hereafter, putting him into
such vile company-company into which he
would never voluntarily 60. And now, after
thus relieving our conscience, we wish to ask
two questions
Has the FIRE. Press any knowledge of con
vival supper partaken Of somewhere within thu
chartered limits of the village of Darlington
shortly after the close Of the List ssi IN Of TIN
gislaturc,at which f3lstc,rtincitzms # Bar
lington, together with sundry members of tina
l. gislaturspraminent for their part in defeating
an unconditional Appropriation, sst d'wn,-anc
if 50. will that paper t II its readers the occ,.-
sion of that hight entertainment, its object
and the schemes there concocted?
If the FIRE. Press cannot speak of its owl
knowledge in respect to thisquery, will it make
inquiries of thoss most likely to have correc
information upon tsat subject. and then give III
its understanding atsd belief ~ reference to til,
supper?
We pause for u reply.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

L,sr-A fur victorine somewl ere between
this place and Williamstown. The finder viii
be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this Office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

FIRE.-A schopl-house near the upper part OF
this village, on Clay Hill, was burned early on
Saturday morning last.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

Postmasterss ,nding us information in relation
to papers mast gre their Post Offices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-01-13

EoToR FREEMAN Il have read with pleas
ure tn, communication in to days Freeman
over the initials. J. P s., and take the lib-
erty to say to those who may wish to obtain
the publications Of the Cincinnati Society, that
a notice appended to the S1citty's catalogue
says, "For sale in Boston at Mass. Sabbath
School S,c'ety Depository, l3 Cornhll."
Now, SIR, let mo say t, my friend, UPS,
that while endorse every word of his commu-
nication, confess cannot SIC why the N. Y.
Tract Society should BE- made the scapc-goat of
It's godfather, the A. B G. +. NJ; nor can /
see why tho American Missionary Association is
not as deserving of tho aid of the Vermont
Churches as is the Cincinnati S,ci ty, and I
hope he will not lay by his able pen till he has
shown the Inconsistency Of giving to Society,
that is planting slAve-holding churches, more
than six times what we give to Society thar
is preaching free gspoand establishing Anti
Slavry Churches even in shve-holding States
while we at the same time call ourselves Anti
Slavery One OF THE 0LD LIBERTY GUARD.
Dec. 80, 1858.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19

CORRsN Il DOW,
|TORNEYS AND COUNsHLIORS AT Law
NOTARIES PUBLIC
|ce-At Macklot 4 Oorbin's Exchange once.
Import, Iowa. ool6tf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19

"uDRuAs sa the 18th day Of Jsavary, 4 . 1857,
w John Piala end Iaa, b viz. md 0u0o Aoeo.
hlGey and Harriet, bis Wtfs, executed unto AUstiu
C0Sbin ~ trustee, certain DEED Of 9ruDe oDNveg-
ing TO said trsstee tho lan4 in Scott county, loVs
deCribed - follows, - Wit: The sousA-WS0 quar-.
tor OF the south-es quarter section 26, toWnsAtp
20, north Of range !. east ~ the 5th II au1 slso
part o. lots seven and tight In block eisht In Forssse
4 lions addition % the city % Dsvsnposs. ~
corner Of said block eign theaoe runoisg sast one
hundred and forty fset. thence soutA ssvesty.nvs
feet thence west one hundred aad forty thence
north seventy Ave feet 10 the place OF eSinsing
which Sald Conveyance made ty the salA Plaza
and wife s0d H0chh0sw AMI wife for the DuTppee q
securing The payment Of a certain peoniseosy noss
and interest thereon, signed b. said Jahn Uiaas
dated the 10 day Of January, A D 1901, and paya-
bic two after date. for the Oaa ef ak hasAgsa
doll with IN per cent Interest, payable seoi an.
nua1y o the order II Nicholas 1ejervaHy, q Ihe
Iowa
And now said proasissosy note hs ing become dpe
and psyabls and the saA gIsla Asvtps failsd ~
the came. Austin C0rbln, Trustee aforesaid, d
hereby Gve this pubAc eotics that BY vistoe sf eAo
power which 10 me vested ~ ssS1 deed Of Truet,
I v.u, sstsrday the l7th day Of ospss01sT 4.
D 1850, st the hour Of two O'Clock In the after.
noon Of said lay. at the Ooast Houos deeg 10 the
ety Of Davenport. expose snd Orr sale publis
much thereof - shsl be essay to satisfy and pay
The aDcust Of said nots With ~ ntssest thsrsst
the day Of SALE together With I'll tho costs and n.
pensss stenAing sa sale os tAls notse and trusess
lees.
Dated shs 18th day Of August. . lsse:
AUSTIN O0RDiM,
aus1o crussse.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19
CO NJ M E RC IAL
DAILY RsPCRT.
OFFICE OF Iowa STATE DEMOCRAT,
Thursday Evening. Aug. is, 1859.

OFFICE OF Iowa STATE DEMocRAr,)
Thursday Evening. Aug. is, 1859.
The weather this morning was quite warm, but q
good breeze started up In the afternoon with indi-
cations OF rain.
husine was moderate in the retail b ucLes: the
fal' trade has not commenced, excepting with the
Wholesale dry goods houses among the country
trade.
The grain and produce market was IN odsrately &C.
tive to-day, but the demand for shipping has de.
clned and the largest buyers arethe millers. wheat
Is very unsteady snd marked dill renee il made In
quality. Corn comes in slowly. Barley IL quiet,
with good demani. Oats come In In moderate
quantities for shipment south.
We quote as follows:
FLouR-steady and quiet. Shipments 500 bble to
New York New crop spring d oar - 90; winter
wheat four 20 90.
WHEAT Unsteady and declined on medium grades
1000. Shipments 900 bu. We q,oie prime, Gle ,n
new wheat At 5Sc; medium, dirty with oats 5Ot@
52,.
CsRx-Receipts quite small and market quiet. A
few loads Of good in ear received 1t s0c q bn.
OATs-Nsrktt steady and good demand for ship
ping at 2o@22c. Receipts to-day by wagon 900 BIZ !;
BY Tatir)ad 6G0 bu shipments 200 bu.
BARLsY-Arrivas light and market quiet. Re-
cei is to. day 200 bu Shipments 2)Obu The ruling
figure Was 8O,, but 8s@85c was paid for few loads
PoTAToIs-Quiet and in good supply at 4Oc.
ONIoNs-A small lot received at 4Oc.
HAY-Eew pr .iris is plenty at - 90 q ton tim
othy in good supply at 3b 90 but little demand.
EGos-Snpply large and demand moderate. De-
cllned to-day to &c whole sale ana Ss retail.
bUrTsR-A prime article is worth ,5c; common
for co king 6@sc.
CHsEsE-western Reserve Sc whole sale and 100
12kc retail.
HAMs-0ood sugar cured l8c retail common
1Oc
sHoULDERs.-0ood. 7c wholesale, and retail, 30
canvsssed.
nRtEp 8eEY-l1c wholesale and I3c 9etail.
DRIED APpLts-A good article f.5,tod at lie
wholesale ana l2l1c tail
DaisD PEACH Es-. Unpared Ike Wholesale and
l6c retail; pared &c retail.
GOLDFISH "A coed art icle SC retail.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19


- p Thursday. Aug. Is
f ARRIVED H -
Noa1nRasER. Afford, st. Louis.
HkNay Clay Stevenson, At Paul
AIHANsRA. Mitchell. Galsna.
CANADA, Hill, st. Paul.
NoKfaEsSss. Afford. st. Paul
HssRY CLsY, Stevenson, st Louis.
FAsSY HARRis, Webb. 8slena.
CANADA, Hill. st. Lobii.
Foa GALxNA.-The Alhsmbrs viii leave
here this morning at o'clock. for Gslens
and Dubuque.
FeR ST. PAUL-The Northern line boat.
Pembins will leave at o'clock for St. Paul
and intermediate places.
AFTERNOON PAokEr.-The steamer Keokuk
will be up and leave for the lower Rapids,
at 8 o'clock this afternoon making connsc-
tion with the cars and boat for ST. Louis.
TIE FANNY !HARRn-This popular old
craft made its appearance at our levee again
yesterday morning bound for Galena. She
has been overhauled and new bottomed
and fitted up in good order, for the river
trade. and will take her place in the lire
between here and Galena. She will leave
Tomorrow morning at o'clock for above
ard every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
morning hereafter.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19
Texas Election.

A dispatch. dated New Orleans, Aug. Is,
states that returns had been received in
that city from 80 counties in Texas, which
show majority for Gen. Sam Houston. In
dependent Democrat, for Governor, of eight
thousand over Hardin B. Rurnels. the regu-
lar Democratic candidate. For 1t. Cover
nor, the returns to hand seem in favor Of
Francis r. Luthock. regular Democrat, who
is doubtless elected. For Land Commits
sioner. Francis N. White. regular Demo-
crat. was two thousand ahead at last ac-
counts In the Western Congressional Dis.
trict, Jack Hamilton, independent Demo-
crat, was ahead of T. A. Waul, the regular
Democratic candidate.
From the Legislative districts We have
the returns Of ff y-four members, twenty
nine of whom are in favor OF the re-elec-
tion Of General Sam Houston to the U. s.
Senate
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19
Chicago N ark ct.

wednesday Evening Aug. II, 1859.
FLOUR-Mavket quiet and steady. New winter
extra 1896 50; new spring extra OO@4 so.
WHEAT-Firm, but quiet. No red winte s5c !;
No white CSC; No spring TO-; Ne do IS, 6s@
10c.
CoAH-Qu aud unsteady. No r r CSC o b /;
do In warehouse 81 @69c.
0Afs-In better de nand, but without change. No
l At sc 'nost, &c delivered, ana CSC In store.
BARLuy-Qu,et and nominal.
RVS shade more active at 50: y 60 -.
PorAToEs-Firmer. We quote st 5o@6Oc.
BsANs-very dull at 40@75c.
BuIrE1-Choice quaiiti 12@l3c; common 90
10c.
Ioos-In large supply and duh at 7@Sc.
LARD-Nomlnal at 10k9llc.
HIpes-Dvy Flint l6@l7c.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-19
AAlI. AAHAN0EAG0 40

Tin.s Of opening and eiosiIs mA'isi' '1' os'spS''
Pat Once
EAGTsks y AL, srri yes ~ oSo sno S'S = .
closes At Ssb5 a a.e f:00 ~.
EosTHEns n All via Dubuque nd Northern love-
arrives At g 6uPs c.osesat s:lo \ ~.
SOurBsRn n III, from Lou,s anu Southern liz.
souri, aratves at .s0H N. closes at vlb y.
WHTEsN AID soUTHEas Iowa NAIL, arrives o.
6:30 n closes 81 $50 P n.
ILIisoie WAY Nail, strives Gas a and c:oO
n closes al n and = NJ
EIvaR NAIL eoUTH, INCLUDING river towns Aooyeet
Louts, the Nissouit River, Neb.sskA And Ksnaas,
via Hannibal 81 Joseph Il, arrives st 10
M clof At4PA.
RyvER n MAIL, In clading river towns from claire
toLyon, :, arrives at . A n clio 20 ~ 5O =.
HORTpsRN AAII bs Ian 1, mp the rives, arrives st
n Sundays, wednesdays and tridsys: CLOSES st
9Pm IN Mondays, Wednesdays and Rrtdavs.
Blue GRASS NAIL, arrives st l25n, clooss et IL =
fuesdays, Thursdays and ea1D6a9e.
AmiTY NAIL, arrives snd closes ct u y fueUosSS
and Fridays.
AsAmosA MAR, arrives and closes an u n, on
Thursdays.
The cfHce will be open on Sunday during the Sum-
msr from to 10 AM.