davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-02
\R. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINZ
MENI


THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY,
For tRheumatisg, Gom, Newalgia, Lum6ago Sfig
Neg and Jo'nfs ,Swa''s, B,ase', cuts and
Wounds, Ities, Heafdche, and ali Rhrfniat-
g. and Nervous Disordcrs,
For all Of which il Is speedy and certain romedy and
never falls This Eminent is prepared fom the recipe
setter, and has been used in his practice for more Than
twenty years with the most astonishing success
As an dHertator Of Pam it is unriyalcd by any pre-
paraton before the public, Of which the most skcpcal
may be convinced by single trial.
nus Liniment vail cure rapidly and radically Rhea-
matte Disorders of every kind u thousands Of eases
whore it has been used It has been known to fail
For Neuralgia ii will afford immediate relief in every
case, however distressing.
II will relieve the Of HsadacAe In three min
utcs, aud Is warranted % do IL.
Ioofhaeie also IL will cure instantly.
For Marcus Dtbihfy and General LGssitude arising
from mprudcn1e or excess This Lument most happy
and uniaing remedy. Acting directly upon the nervous
TISSUES strengthens and tcviyhcs the system, and
stores It To elasticity and Nignr.
FOR Piles As an external remedy, claim that It is
the best known and challenge the world TO produce an
equal Every victim of this dstre sing commit I'M sboJ
give it trial, for Il will not fail to afford Immediate c
lief and in majority Of will affect radical cure
0Hnsy a"d Sore Throat are sometimes extremely ma
Ignant and dangerous, but timely application of this
Liniment will never fail to cure.
Y'@ns are sometimes very obstinate, and enlargement
OF he JOINTS Is liable to occur If neglected. The worst
case may be conquered by this Lnmcn in two or three
days.
bruises Cats. Wounds, SORES, t7ceys. Burns and
Ncafds, yield readily 10 the wonderfully healing prnper-
u's OF Or SWEETS lNFALLGnLE LINiNKHT, when used
according To directions Also, Chilais, Frosted Feet,
and Insect BITES and SfiiWs.
Er0y Hoisc Oioncr should have this remedy at hand,
for It's timely the first appearance Of Lamcness viii
efcctuay prevent those formidable diseases to which ali
horses LIABLE and which render so many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials 20 the won
derfu curative properties Of this Lumont have been
oeyed within the last years, and many Of them from
persons in the highest ranks of life
CAUTION
10 avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Like
ness q Dr. stephen Sweet every label and also Este
phen Sweets lnfallibe Linmcut blown in the glass Of
each bottle, without which none are genuine
RICHARDSON q CO..
- % - Sole Proprietor, Norwich, ca
+. T. SMITH, Montpelier General Agent Tor Yer
mont. r. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-02

ed six or more inches with earth. If frozen
before thus covered, they are apt to decay,
but not afterwards Roots covered in dry
sand keep without willing. Potatoes should
never sec the light after they are dug"
The facts presented in the foregoing report
agree with my own experience in the matter
generally yet in some particulars it is at va
rance not only with my own, but also with
the experience Of others that have come
under my observation.
1t seems to be the opinion Of the Harvest
Club that cows will give more milk when fed
on turnips than on any other root. From
what experience have had in seding roots,
! give the preference to potatoes for produce
ing the largest quantity Of milk, and carrots
the richest quality. One of my neghbors,
vino raised carrots quito extensively for a
number of years, and fed them TO his cows,
said he could never see that a mess Of carrots
given to his cows daily made them give any
more milk. but 1t made them give richer milk.
A gentleman of my acquaintance, who was
some years since engaged in selling milk in
Troy, y. Y, told me that he had raised aud
experimental with different root crops as
winter food for his cows, his object being 20
produce the greatest quantity of milk. The
result Of his Investigations were to give the
sugar beet the preference, and to raise that
exclusively for his cows while he continued
in the milk business.
II is well known to all those who keep
cows, that the different kinds Of food that a
COW eats, will impart different flavor to the
milk, partaking more or less Of the nature Of
the food Turnips when fed to cows, will
give very strong and TO many disagreeable
flavor to the milk, and this will be communi-
Gated to the butter made from the milk. /
have been told by those who have sue essful-
ly tried the experiment, that the turnip flavor
can all be removed from the milk in the fol-
lowing manner: As soon as the milk is
strained into the pans pour enough boiling
water into each pan to make the milk steam
for some time. The theory is, that the flavor
of the turnip pass s Off in the steam. II the
theory is correct I see no reason why other
disagrecablo aayors may not be removed from
milk in the same way. 1t is to be hoped that
the subjects spoken of in this article will
continue to be investigated by the friends Of
root culture, and the result of those investi-
cations be made known through the medium
of the agricultural press for the benefit of
those whom it may concern.
G. 7. ALyoRD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-02
III. L. Souos \ Groceries.
n |. OOODS AND GROCERIES.-

w l., GOODS AND GROCERIES,
w NEW ESTABLISHMENTS,
Just opened 90 me old stand of Lyman King Main
street opposite tle Brick Church
FALMEh SIElsoN have just opened new
StoeA OF utoeercs, Nc which they will he happy to sell
ON We most reasonable terms, comprising
SlGAltS-all kinds MOLASSES aud SYRUP ;
ihAA-aii kinds, best IN town C0FFEE-Goycrnment
Java IN Packets, assortment Ia Rags, Ground, In bulk
ana papersi AOAPs-Conmon Bar, Stoves q Davis
chemical, CASTLE, Toilet, Fancy aud Shaving; TOBAC-
CO all kinds and sorts, Chewing aud smoking; SNUFF
-blace and yellow CIGARS dozen Kinds from
short skies 70 Plantations SPlCES-Pepper, Spice,
Hngert Cassla, Cloves, Nutmogs, Raisus, Currants
I rags Aiuon LAIHACIs--lemona and Vanilla Sal
iafd Pepper sauce kolchup, Olive Oil for table Ger.
kins n kinds Pipes, Lamp Oil and Candies Butter and
lahle san COD flSh--Samun, Mackerel and Her
ring roltA, Hams and Lard Cheese Tubs, Wash
Tubs, Wash boards, Bruoms PALE shoycls and Hoes
BOOTS a. SHOES--comnion and hne; Oyeralls Green
JAsheis, Ne LOOMS PALMER,
ahhMn tdNH' y. SIEISON
Montpelier, Sept. |, 1850. 0ltf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-02
THE WAY TO MEAITH-

II an o,.l,,,,i ,t;,,.. -. III. iii
witbon, JolIas a,d -, w.. G ;o'i,
v;JnaIs bavo rai,.J 49, c,.,., i.''
sinnIo shiiI;n. W. - 'rne .., a'9'' "a
hn;1dc- in nm ,onsi,o nan 81 hna; r,e'""' a
we'll worth ono hnndrod ,hnnsar5 ILL. '.Ls
was bricLIayor's Iabo,or ~
at one dnIIar nor day Ia - ' riat a.
octing unon prircinio Ho Sos f,onnno,I; :.
assnrod me- ,hdt o,op ,,hoa h. ,,o. IN
cmnloymont hc con,;n,aJ 90 40 Co., 49, I''1
nov day and ,hns Lazy ~, " '",V ~ "i'y ',"'1
p;ahtv!,yo doIiors ,Sa G.s, U"u 'I T, . %u"
n,omcr, he car,"n '"o " ,oJ'' I 'g" '','s
hound nnon ,ho r;,,L, eoa, " % Inv ."o
~ Ia,or ,rar ~ s',"'' WV s"',G 'ou.u'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-02

In presenting you with DIR. EATON'S INFANTIIE
NoplAL NC desire TO state its superiority over every
hosirun mat nurse or quack has heretofore offered
Fsi-lt Is Tho preparation Of regular phy scian Who
h wen qualned from much experience ia infantle com
pHut TO prescribe Tor them. Socoudly-Itis entirely
'e rom lorcgoiie or opatc NJ any kind and
rheNe 10y removing the suffering Of your child instead
ul uealens ats sensblliics Thitdly-I is put up with
s'al atc as comparison Of IL with any other article
iot inian,lc complaints will show the very roots from
.I' H Hsulled being dug from the forests under the
'lun nI Dr. Eaton, many Of them by his own hands
foui'hy-ltis perfectly harmless aud cannot mjurc
hr most delicate infant and is certain and relief
n all the following cases, which is its chief merit over
every other preparation, via.
For all Complaints attending Teethng; such as Dys-
tnley Collie &c also fo sofienng the gums and rcey-
ing pain For regulating the bowels it is uncqualed 49,
fur Cold u the Head D. Is relief For Croup the
most fatal nid trying ut disease it can be relied on with
perfect confidence aud being powerful anti spasmodic
ih AT commissions or fits, earnestly recommend
you 20 loose goo uneu procuring ii-Iasty-t costs so
mueh Wnc man oer preparations Of the kind that we
aUoiH SUCH long advertisements as can those whose
Mhoe expense their advertising; for the same reason
'ommchos user as the most reliable 90 AID mothers-
IN an easts the directions wrapped around each bottle
must be strictly followed. Price 25 cents ner hattie
aoldby CHURCH &DUpONT, Druggists,
No. 80 Maiden Lane.
c - ~ New York.
Geo q Goodwin A Co., Wholesale Agents, Boston. Ms.
Anu ny AL respectable Druggists throughout the country
FRED. Il. SMITH, Ag't, Montpelier, Vt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-02


FRTNoH RoILs.-Tako a spoonful Of lard
or butter, three pints ofAour, cup of yeast.
and as much milk as will work it up to tho
stiffness Of bread. Just before you take them
from the oven, take clean towel and wipe
them over with milk.
Conn CAKE.-One int of Indian meal, one
pint of thick sour milk, one egg, two table
spoons of sugar, two tablespoons of melted
butter, one teaspoon Of soda and little salt.
Sort BIscUIT--On toacup of sour cream.
two cups sweet milk, one teaspoon soda, one
teaspoon Of salt, one egg flour to make thick
batter.
GINGER SNAPS. 49, One cup molasses, two
tablespoons of melted butter. one tablespoon
of ginger, one teaspoon soda. boil molassos.
stir in the -four to knead while hot, roll thin
and bake quick.
To SwEETEN MusTY CASKS. -- Fill the
cask with boiling water, and then put in some
pieces OF unslaked lime-keeping up the obul-
litioh half an hour. Then bung it down, and
keep It until cold, then turn il out and rinse
well with water
~ We give our reader the following re-
eipes -
For preserving the complexion. Temper
ance.
For whitening the hands Honesty.
10 remove Repentance.
For Improving the Observation
For improving the voice. -Ciyility.
The best companion to the toilet.-A wife.
Here should follow the Golden Rule of
FIVE:
II your lips would keep from slips
Five things observe with Gaze,
or whom you speak-to whom you speak
Aud how, and when, and where.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-02

ALWNNY, n =, Nov 10, ININ-
MIR. a. j. GREEN-My Dear Sir -It affords me
pleasure to inform you that the Prof Motifs Magic Hair
nygoraor obtained Of YOU three months since has been
used by my daughter with complete success stopped
the hair coming out in very short time and produced
healthy condition Of the scalp. We now using the
lnvigorator toilet article. and truly its quail
tiles in this respect unsurpassed Is delicate yet de-
cious perfume, is feature iu ITS compound, and haz
ard nothing m saying stands unsurpassed In the whole
catalogue VI hair remedies
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-02

SOAKING SEEDS BEFORE SOWING.
This practice is not as extensively adopted
in this country as it might be with advantage
both for the farm and the garden. In this
respect we are far behind a people whom we
are apt to regard with feelings nearly APP
preaching to contempt. There are few, prob
ably, either in England or this country, who
are not disposed TO think themselves much
superior TO the Chinese, and yet, in one re-
spect at least, we think they arc much in adj
vance of most farmers in either England or
America. LIKBtG states, in his Letters ON
Modern Agriculture" that no Chinese farmer
sows a seed before it has been soaked in liz
uid manure diluted with water, and has be-
gun to terminate and that experience has
taught him that this operation tends not only
to promote the more rapid and vigorous
growth and development of the plant, but
also to protect the seed from the rayages of
worms and insects.
There would be not only some trouble but
some inconvenience also in the adoption of
this practice on an extensive scale but VIC
are pretty confident, Notwithstanding, that
those who commence it on small scale, will
find 1t productive of advantage enough to in
duce them to extend their operations, We
may suggest that we have, on more than one
occasion, been informed by one of our cor
respondents that he makes much use of hen
manure IN water as a soak for his seeds
Country Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-02
FURNITURE Y puusr Jurn,Syurv.


HEAD OF STATE STREET,
Has just received and offers for sale the following
seasonabo and desirable goods, to which the especial
tention Of purchasers is invited, VIZ
CARPETS-In all varieties, direct from the Manufc-
lures, and " the newest styles.
OIL CARPETs-Iu all widths, from to six yards.
ROOM PApERS--From the best French and Ameri-
can Manufactures, a very fine assortment
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, AND TABLE CUT.
LERY--A very large assortment Of the best goods.
FURNirUHE--lu this department there Is an unri
vailed stock TO style and quality. consisting Of every
variety Of Furniture for the Parlor Diningroom aud
Chamber. A better assortment Of Chamber sets was
never offered In Vermont
FEATHERS, MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS,
PRINTED WINDOW SHADES, LOOKING. GLASS
rs, Re-, &C.
The above together with great variety " other goods
will be sold at very low prices.
Purchasers and others respectfully invited call
and examine the stock
Montpelier, oct 49, 1859
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-02


MI lDDLESEN DILL manufacture from
Itl pure Flax Seed MY "A years experience in this
business and always producing an unqucsionabo quail
iy OF Boil and Raw OIL, Is the best rocommo ndaton
can furnish
FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AT MY MILL,
or fnly agents, SIORRS & FULLER, at Montpelier.
Quality warranted. ENOs STILES.
Middloscx. February 1850 3ltf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-02
SOAKING SEEDS BEFORE SOWING.

Wilmington, w., JAM 1860.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-28

cans I'M getting up the muss we arc now in
and they are in honor bound to put out the
fire :. The New York Times, in the course
Of a long review of our national Cor sec.
tionaD troublc, concludes that the North
have wronged the South and thinks, in view
Of the fact that Republican Marshals will
have to execute the Fugitive Slave Law,
COLLECT the fees, this means) the North can
afford to back down from its quasi aboli-
tionism.
Mrs. Booth is in Switzerland. In writing
to the Free Democrat she upbraids the Re-
publicans Of Wisconsin for permitting their
leadcr-"hc who has spent his life and en-
crgics to bring you, as party, to the stand
point you occupy to-day--to rot in prison
Mrs. Booth is trump, and she tells the
Badger Irreprcssibles nothing but truth
They were ready to tear down the Custom
House at one time to get Booth out, but
learning that it would hurt Abraham and
probably keep the leaders out of his bosom,
they "throwed off" on their great leader
Not a man of them dare deny this.
Green of the Prairie Leader in allusion
to getting ''waxed" OH election day, says
some people would vote against ST. Paul
himself even though the Devil was his OPP
poncnt. Jeems, Jeems, take our advice and
don't oppose ST. Paul. You might not get
as many votes as you think. =. New York
city gave | $40 votes for negro equality and
37,47l against it The Duke of New Cas-
tic says that Mayor Wood and Gov. Banks
are the two greatest men he saw in Ameri-
ca T.. :. . The earnings of the Milwaukee and
Mississippi Railroad for October were $685..
600. :. .Rumors of the murder of II. Clay
Dean arc current in our Southern cXchang
The story Of frog swallowing at Tole-
do, as remedy for consumption is insisted
on as true by the papers Of that city.
There are $4,000 regular Catholic COM
municants in Minnesota. :. At Fort Wayne
a mother poured hot water into a churn in
which her little babe had been placed by
| an elder child-the mother seized chair
and struck the latter dead-after this she
| ran to the canal and drowned herself
This is murder enough for one paragraph
certainly. The venerable Chief Justice
fancy was challenged at the Baltimore
polls. In answer to the questions of one
who did not know him he stated that he
was SO years old, born in the United States,
had resided in Baltimore 40 years and that
his name was fancy, and that he was
Chief Justice of the United States The
last item sent the challenger out of the
crowd in quick time.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-28

SEcEssIoS.-The probability is that the
Southern States will secedc and after a
good deal Of buster and noise both North
and South the States will discover that they
cannot separate without injury to all and
then they will apologize for wrongs done
each other and re-marry. In the mean
time thousands will be ruined by the cx-
pertinent which politicians have forced up
on our country. We never were SO proud
of being Democrat as we now are. In
view Of the sectional strife which is ruin
ing business and beggaring thousands,
every Democrat can hold his head up and
say to the spirit Of Discord ''rhou canst
not say did it!'"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-28

Lnto News.
Thompson Bros OF Wall ST., quote all bills
south of Washington at 20 to Is per cent dis.
count, ILL., and Wis. Is, other western States
and Canada at 3 to 5.
A fire in Laconia, N. H., burnt $lOO, 900
worth Of property
Cotton has declined at Charleston, the banks
refuse to discount and general gloom pervades
business circles. Secession hurts the seceders
quite rs bad as it does the north. The Balti
more, Washington and Virginia banks have
suspended. Produce houses in New Orleans
have failed. Gov. Letcher has written letter
stating that Virginia will stand as mediator
between the States, armed if necessary. He
| advises the North to correct her legislation and
all will be well. The personal liberty bills Of
some Of the States are multiplying acts and
| should be repealed At Norfolk strong reso.
buttons were passed-Cockades were plentiful.
Both branches of the Georgia Legislature have
unanimously passed bill calling State Con.
vention. The conservatives Of Georgia de.
mand Convention Of all the States to settle
the tumult and save both north and south
from ruin. .. 81 .s.... .....- s.. ..
Stocks advanced in New York on Friday.
Boston business mei- say the Soutk forwards
her remittances and orders rs usual.
Cen Harvey left st. Louis on the 23d, with
500 troops to exterminate Montgomery and his
band Of outlaws Montgomery is a mate to
John Brown aid no peace will be had on the
frontier till he and all like him (north and
soutl) are destroyed. 1t is said that boxes of
food and clothes from the east for the destitute
in Kansas prove to be filled with arms and
ammunition. We don't believe 1t. l, ..s
Arkansas will not 60 /" Disunion till Lin
coin forces it upon her. Sensible. He'll never
force it. Corwin is evidently the master mind
of the coming administration and he is not UNI
safe as national man. Tom will be Secreta.
ry Of State or Attorney General. Mark it.
The most extensive shareholders are said to
be opposed to secession. a.
The New Yok and Boston banks are ready
to loan 100000 to relieve the pressure
This will save US from ruin but it is a pity that
this great people are subject to the mercy Of
rag barons."
Gov. Stewart has ordered out the State
Militia. Fighting men are leavingthe frontier
for the scene of action. .
The A t,ica is in. American securities lower.
Victor has accepted the crown of the Sicilies
and of Naples, and Garibaldi has retired to his
home. .....
Federal officers continue to resign at the
South. Mr.. Buchanan says he will resist seccs
sion as Jackson did notification. If ]. BIS
course had not caused much Of our present
troubles ne might have more strength in heal.
ing the breach. As it is his word is'nt worth
much. .... H. ...
The Banks of Baltimore discounted a million
Of dollars on the 22d.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-28
The Rail Road West.

The Rail Road West ...
Howard County seems to he lick ahead of
the other western counties in her efforts to
make railway connection with this point.
Several public meetings have been held,
her most active citizens are engaged in So
Letting stock, and committee of good
workers are pushing the thing along by all
the arguments and with all the energy
characteristic of intelligent, earnest, men.
This is the only way to succeed. How
ard County has no friends SO true to her
interests as are her own citizens, and, as
we have ever told the west, she must rely
on herself and not upon the expected love
Of McGregor merchants to assist in remov-
ing the racer market to her interior points.
"Put your own shoulders to tho Wheel"
There is no Hercules" here to assist you
Don't believe professions OF attachment to
you by those who would conciliate your
good will by professed palpable abandon
ment Of their own interests. When men
say they love you and your lands and your
villages ask them how much stock they will
take and they will tell you their subscrip-
tons are to be paid in ,oind.
Below will be seen the conclusion Of an
address to the people of Howard County:
With road the farm Of 100 acres in
this county is, for all the purposes of living,
worth as much as the farm Of an equal num-
Der Of acres in the eastern States, costing
$4,000 Here We can raise enough more
to pay the difference in transportation, be-
sides the saving in labor, leaving the bal
ance Of the time to mental cultivation and
the development Of our social relations. In
conclusion We would say that if you would
have Railroad, you must put your shout.
der to the wheel and lift every pound you
are able to, and remember those get help
who help themselves. Remember, that to
get the road, we must subscribe 100000
and that should be done this week, as tht
engineers are soon to be at Postville on .ht
preliminary survey to this county or some
point south. Do not convince yourselves
that strangers will come here and build oul
road and let us while away our time am
influence upon objects that are indfferen
to such road. j. T. MITCHELL,
/ Chairman of Co. Committee.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-28

PIANO FoRTEs.--We invite attention
to the advertisement Of Messrs. Lighte Il
Bradburys of New York, in another column
of our paper. Their instruments are con-
structed with the new patented Insulated
full Iron Frame, from the testimonials of
the most celebrated musical professors, and
they are, undoubtedly, a most superior
Piano Forte. The standing and reputation
of the House is Of the first class, and we
advise any person requiring piano to
send for descriptive list, knowing they
will be dealt with as honorably as if per-
sonaly present.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-28

On Thursday it showed and on Friday
the river stopped the boats. On Sunday
morning Capt. Mason brought the mails
over with horse. The weather moderated
on Monday, and now the pospect is that
thaw will follow the extreme cold of Satur-
day and Sunday. The crossing is very un-
safe, but people will risk it, and foot navi-
cation, at least. is very active. On Satur-
day afternoon the War Eagle. Capt. Lawton,
made this port through the foes of ice, and
laid up for the winter.
Grain has arrived quite literally. Wheat
sold yesterday at 55@5S; Corn 25c; Oats
16c; Hay 81 90; Wood s. 90, for dry /;
Pork 81 75@$5 25; Hides 5@10c; Poul-
try in good demand but not high. See
Hoffman, Benton 4 Co.'S report for general
prices Furs are beginning to come in
Mink, prime, 81 %; Rat Sc; Dcerskins II
@25c.
All Illinois money is taken by our mer-
chants for goods and on debts.