davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16
Livery and Sale Stable.
Frank kendrick, Proprietor
Corner Of Perry and I'D SITS,
4 . y y q 9
SEW EN- YEA RS!

The seven years Of unrvalej success attend
| ing the
Coz rOPosErAs aRrAs~OcvATfON.
| have made TIA household wot 4 through ut every
quarter Of the T.. untry
| Under the auspices 81 this popuIai Institution
over three hundred thousand homes lave learned
| to apprecate-by beautiiuI works al art 90 heir
walls. and choice literature their tables, the
great benefits derived from becoming subscriber.
Subscriptions now ben,, received in u ratio
unparalleled with that Of am previous year.
TLH ms o. - BNCxtP. ION:
Any person become a member By subscrih-
ing three dollars, for which sum they will receive
lst.- The large and superb stcel engraving, 30
KS inches, entitled
Fal-satf y usfcsiGg his Rec uiss.
2s.-Onc copy, year, Of that elegantly il j..
Illustrated magazine,
III Il CnSuO sOLIgAN ART JOURNAL.
Sd--Four admissions, during the season, 10
1.-THE GALLERY OFPAINTINGS, 55s BROAD
WAY, T."
In addition to the above benefits, there will be
given to subscribers, as gratuitous premiums ever
Five Handed lsssourai Works OF All
comprising valuable paintings, marbles, psrians
outlines. &C.. forming a truly national benefit.
THx SUPKRB EsGRAvIss. which every subscvib-
.. will eceive, entitled, .FALsrAYE MUs1xEIxo
HIS RECgUsTs, one Of the most beautiful and
popular engrayings ever issued IN this country.
IL II done On steel, IN nme tsne and Asp1ke, and
printed on heavy plate paper, ~ by 30 inches.
making a most choice ornament, suitable Tor the
walls Of either the library. paTior Office, Its
subject il the celebrated scene vi Sir JShn Fall
staff receiving, in Justice Shallow Office, me re-
cruits which have been gat hered for bis ragged
regiment" ltcDuld not be furnished by the tssde
for less than five dollars.
The AT Jcur.alis too we'll known to che whole
country to need commendaton. Il Aaemh-
Gently lustratec magazine d Ar c"Ds~f Ssng
Essays, rtov Is, Poems, Gossip, - ~ 'ns very
BEST writer's in America.
The Engraving il sent to e rcI. - =. ne conn
try BY mail, with sasety, bs's l~ekcd - cyiiL-
'ssi ~, :. ,reived until the Evesl.s
cuDscnp' " " 1851, Il which tine IN
49, - III ci".. ~ 1.-THE PREMIUMS b given to
uosc.'Dsn n. 1stricted to : single subseriDtio,
~ ~ t ,ag SIS, are entitled 70 6yspsmher"
.n:oa one extra EngTsvirs ios tneir a~nhIA
snI r. anu ttions from Cslsosnla, the CanadeS, -
s1Ds ~ (ountr,e-. must be - 50 instsadS
81 81 z ordes - ds-rsy extra postage. etc.
~. S.,ths- particulars send Tor . copy a the
A.a..l- fabricated Art J.srssl, pronounsed As
IsSsest NJ gdsiae IN Ameries. Il contains Cst-
~ssgue OF Premiums, and numerous sapsry en-
cravings. Regular Erioe, 81 cents per Dunt q.
3pscinsu copies, however, will be sent 70 those
wishing u subscribe, on receipt Of II cents, In
stamps or coin. AddYess, M r@
G. L. DERBY, Actuasy G. a. A.
$40 roadway, New York.
n. D.--SubscEii,tions received and forwarded
BY q. STEWART Ellis, Agent for Davs.post
and vicinity where spseinsR Engrsvings sndsAn
Journal can be ssen. novl6df
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16

A IL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"A the late nrm Of RlcnARDooN, WEsf 1 Co.
ore requested to bring them forward for settlement
and oil persons indebted 70 said nrm ars requested
20 call and settle at once. Il IL absolutely neoes
sary that books should be closed, and that to-
immediately. Persons having opsn aeeosnss with
car once, will sblige NJ By rendering them ct onoe
RICHARDSON, WRIST 1 co.
DAvRxrosr. Oct. II, loee.l3v
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female PilIs

Projected ~ Royal LcttegS Patent.
Prepared jso~. . presc-spsios u Sir J. Clarke, n.
D., Aysicias Assraordisosy = 10 QYsss.
This invaluable medicine 10 unfailine in the
cure Of Ill thsse painfal and dangerous diseases
to which the female Constitution 10 subject. II
mndorates al excess and removes Ill oLstructions
and spsedy cure NY Be relied on.
TO MANFRED LADIES
it il peculiarly suited. II will, in short time.
bring e the moathly period with regularity.
Fash bottle, pries One Dollar, bears the Govern
msn. stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent conn
CAUTION.
z1ese Pills sAos5j "a - taken 81 fevsoles dr.,
isg ~ FIRST THREE MONTHS ef senarcaes.
- &ev ass ssU to bring - Aisossrie0e. ~ 81
ssy sehsr tins tkey srs sefe. s A IS 80
In all cases Of Nervous and 0pipal AHectiens.
Pain IL the Back and Links, Fatigue On el,eht
ezestioa, Rkpitation OF the heart Hysferies ~
Whites, these Pills will eject cure vhen III al
or ineass havs failed; and although : powerful
Tsmsdy, do not contain iron, oalomel, autimory o.
anything huEtful to the constitution. 49,
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should b. carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United states - Cseada.
sas JOB NOSES, (La&s / 9. Balawin& Co.
Roohsster, N. Y.
N. B.-Sl.oo and 8 postage stamps enclosed 70
any authorised agent. will insure > bottle, con-
tanning 50 pills, BY return uaiL AEas
Sold BY all Druggists IL Daysnpast. aaa alss-
wbsse. nd n nos0-dAw1y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16
LlGnTE & BRADBURY'S
PATENT INSULATED FULL IRON yRAMs NEW soALI
Grand and Square Piane-rertes.

tSsO - 0YoSAW 0~6 - SUOe
r The Insulated Iron frame preserve,
K27V5, ths original tone Of tho instrument il
I'll ID purity, securing it for all time against that
most disag tnny quality Of tone invariably
found in al other Iron frame Piano roytea Il
greatly strengthens the eass and thus keeps the
Piano Forte much longer in tune. Il gives the
instrument much fuller, richer and swsstsr sonc,
Il adapss the Piano % oil climates snd TO Ill chan
zee II otm0ephese and II al RESPECTS it n mo-
nounesd, and In al respects il 10 proaousssd ~
our best astists" the greatest improvement Of the
50 y ccnss. :. ps:due,ag - in
On nads il this coantSy or Europe.
a low teoa1m on1aoe % poooed g oae s,>.,s.
city - eas new ssaae Raesns Insulated flaas
II hsvs szamined tho Piano Fostes Of Hshte
: Bsadburys with entire aAtisfaetion. know nol
that there arc any Others better either in crr ovu
country or elsewhere. "-DR. LOWELL NAsoN.
= In clsazness, richness, and volume Of Tone del.
ieAsy, elasticity Of touch and us repeetine aotion
have never played upon their equal.'1H. A.
Well1xnAUrT.
i" Ia volume. richness, evsnncss, and parity d
tcne and in delicacy Of touch they certainly e1ce
yst % seldom found." -WIILlAn Mason.
shave never played upon % rioh and heavy
tone square riano- forts. A-Ansnus NAroaroS,
an astonished and delighted with the New
Scale Iron Frame Piano-Foftss made y you.
Their must b splesdid future for Lishis :
Rradburys' Pisne-P ustes. "-0Ao p. Rsof.
~ have never played upon . ane ana instru-
nsut.s 0BO p. BRSsF0v. ~
= consider them ~ 70 beauty, richness, fullass1
and equality Of to1s, - we'll - their a1vssable
elastic toueh, squal u not superior = any Pianos
made II thiscoantry Or uiops.s-KARL Wsrs.
= In power, quantity, and equality Of tone, they
certainly excel; while for that peculiar ,ick md
singiug tone % invaluabls - 81 aocon paniment
g thsvoies. have never met their eqaal. G.
0AasINI. ~ s@t.s1 - n N
- They have all the requirements for supsrior
appreciation u both classical and modern cen.
positions. IN. SsRAKosu. III - = = :
Wasesee1. AL 4eeene Street. ~ aeseu
/ bae 1ses 81 psoe4wAys nav Yes2.-
~ sASnvACsoBx GUARANTEE ezym.A
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16
PUBLIC SPEAKERS And SINGERS.

Few are aware Of importance Of checking q
Cough or "Common Cold" in its first stage hat
which in the beginning would yield to mild
remedy, If negec ed, soon attacks the Lung.
I" Brosca's Bronchial 7roches," containing demul-
cent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchit'
Irritation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16

G. G PLUMMER. No. SO Brady st.,
Agent for Grover & Bakers Sewing Machines.
octl8-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16
DRYANSS
PuLMOhI0 WATERS,

The Original Medicine Established in 1887, and
first article Of the kind ever introduced under
the uame Of "PULA0NIC WASsRs," il this or
any other country all other Puimopic Waters
are counterfeits. The genuine can " known BY
the name BRYAN being stamped on each WA
HRR.
BRYAx' PULMOxJC warns
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoassensss.
BaYAxis PULHoxp Warns
Relieve Asthma, bronchitis, DiGcult Breathing
BaYAx's PuLY0uc WAvBxs
Relieve Splitting Of B.ood, Pains in the Chest.
BaYAx's PrLm0Hrc WA1 ~
Relieve Jncipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAs's PuLMoNIc WAPsHs
Relieve I1intioa Of the Uvula and TonsiIs.
KAYAKS PUlHomc WAHns
Relieve TIE above Complaints il Ten Minutes
BRYAH's PuLMoMC WARNS
Are Blessing 70 III Glasses and Consultations.
BRY Ans PULxonlc warns
Ars adapted for vocalists AID Public Speakers.
M BsYAn's PuLncAIc WARNS
Are in simple form, apa pleasant to the tasts'.
bsyAx's Pv1 MoNlC WARNS
Not only relieve, rapid and lasting curss.
BRYAnz PuIMoNIC WAy1D
Arc warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without box Of
DRYAN's PULN0xIC Warns
in the hoose.
No ttaycler should - without supply Of
BRYAN's PUlAoNIC warns
in his pocket.
j No psrsoa will svsr ohjest 70 give for
BRrAN's PULmoH10 Warns
Ia w.a Tusnty-Fiys Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Pfopdstor, Rochester. n. 7.
ssla " n ~ DFsgsists u Davsaport and eI.s-
whore. @uosSs'dG"y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16


QQ4pq4 &uEz
MEA
~~YfU2?sHURa uA67K# IL 51l
+
u x yXA 0kA1,
y&1a 49, v ~0Ssnr- ~
.sC1 = 49, - -. ss..a..s
X04D G11f9K VIVIAN
S. xSStx>sC<h4 49, ~ 2Ss#
~~~--
CATAMk5NuA1 ~
AsN11 THAT n 10 WI1H0U9 SByGHf&lOH
AT ~ Tl&sLlAa El ILK9
- TIE 0e2T MEDICINE -
-. =. tLst.si ~ IN af.Ea5 .,sS,.- - !;
> g. i-.ss assguiaisiss. 9a@ s.
Chrensa - 0epvoao DeAlaaav.
VSsiss - SStcS~.
So esssssie s1sses
DsasAne1 = - 1ee1easn.
80 49, g .oa9e:
AeeseoS ys~sse"vs
S.s~e.S:a = e~sseS~oSS.Ses
o. sssHSSa1 ~ oS1 GnSeae
ADD =, .,s.r..-d,... .,.,;.4~ - - s;.
a..s.S... :.s~",.:.:.s - D 1sss ,|H
~ 49, s'.ns.s .c.a ~ eolos,
-, - .I-.:.y, 49,. -. .;-.,s - a
N !. =. ~ r :. ~. ..;-.-... "a ~
1870 80 =. -. p,- .s;!, 'r.. -
NJ -. q. ...s .sss1o - s1Bo'sse
" ~'"s - '"e sS1'
Cafomania1 Cnrrocfnr
Ss'1AA~A AA1'A 0AOesoA'
Which has never failed to effect cure whom
properly used, ascending to the directions and I
fair trial given it..
1t is prepared from the recipe, and under the
personAl observation-disclosures OF most skillful Physi-
clan, Who tor number Of years confined it, ~
to his private practice. For the few years that Il
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16

uSS D0ioy uAoVuSAy SuO OAVuSuies
! "That trouble in my Throat, TO-
which the s7roches' are specific }
having made me often mere whis-
perea."
i N. p. WILLIS.
~ recommend their use to PUB
LILO SPEAKsRs."
! REV. E. H. CHAPLIN.
Have proved extremely service
lable for HoARsENEss."
REV. HENRY WARD REECHER.
Almost instant RELIEF in the dis
tressing labor Of breathing peculiar
to ASTHMA.
REV. A. G. EGGLESTON.
\ Contain no Opium or anything
Injurious.
! DIR. A. A. HAYES,
| Chemist, BostOn,
j "A simple and pleasant combina-
ltion for COuGHs, etc.
i DIR. G. F. BlGELOW,
Boseon.
Beneficial in BRONCHITIS"
DIR. J.F. w. LANE.
/ BosfCs.
II havo proved them excellent for
lWH0OPING COUCH"
REV. H. w. WARREN,
\ Boston.
4 Beneficial when compelled to
speak, suffering from CON-"
/ REV. 3. j. r. ANDERSON.
81. LOUIS.
"EFFEEC1UAL in removing Hoavse-
ness and Irritation Of the Throat,
Iso common with SFsAKERs and
SINGERS"
i Prof. ". STACY JOHNSON.
| In Groxss, Ga.
i Teacher Of Music, south ern
Female College.
"Great benefit when taken before
|aud after preaching,ss they prevent
Hosrscness. From their yast effect,
think they will be Of permanent
advantage to me-"
REV. E. KOWLEY, "A. N.
Pres't Of the Athens College, Tenn.
\ t. Sold BY AL Druggists ct
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A
BOX. "a
nov27-dkw6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16
BlaekWeed's Magaxinl
British Reviews.
I. SCOTT : CO., NEW YORK, continue 70
publish the following leading British
Periodicals., vixs M F3s
The London Quarterly (ConseTvollve(
The EdinbnIgh Review (whig).
The Westminster Review (LibesalA
Dloekwooass RninbuEgh 0agasino( Tery)

political parties 4 Crest britain-Whig, fsly,
and Rslisal-but politics forms osly ono lsatafs
q thsir chasaetsr.. ~ 0xsess 81 the nest pro-
feuaa writers. - 6eisaee. Litsrature. Morality,
81 Reigisa, they staa1, = they ever have stood,
uesivsllsd j. the world q Letters, being consias-
iosal sa, while 70 tie iatsligsnt rsader q every
eAaas they cornisA more ooer0et aad saaiG(aptogy
reeesa e The casTeat literature Or the day,
thssa9hout the world. tAaa CA b possibly o..
talned frea any ether sosEee.
British psblishsn give additional yalue "a theDe
1spsiate. iaasnneh = they een now b plaesd In
~ haads ef subsesibss = soon - the ogisinal
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-16
Il e ~ % ed

Re ~ D ed.
Union Coffee 4 Spice Mlll,
CORNER or FRONT.AND MAIN
ssvasl =. r JONES. L GO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
Mixing Soils.

had piece Of ground which had become
reduced by u succession OF crops, so that it
produced only five hundred pounds u the
acre. | wished TO dig cellar under my
barn, aud concluded to try an experiment
with the earth which was taken out.
measured oft one acre OF the fed above men,
toned, and drew the earth from the cellar
upon it, covering the piece to the depth Of
two or three inches when it was evenly spread.
This was turned under the same Autumn to
the depth Of six inches. The next Spring it
was narrowed thoroughly, and one half plant
ed TO potatoes and the other halt sown to
oats The result was one hundred aud TWEEN
ty-hve bushels of potatoes, of as fine qual.
ity as ever raised and thirty bushels Of
oats. again plowcd it in the Autumn, 60
Ing tive inches deeper than the previous plow-
ing, In the Spring | thoroughly mixed and
pulverized the soil, aud sowed to wheat, and
seeded to clover aud timothy Grass had
stout growth oil straw, but owing TO the wee.
wis, the yield was but Is bushels Of wheat
| have since cut two tons OF hay to the acre
Tor two years. | think the four crops Lave
well paid me for the trouble of trying the
experiment, and the result has been, thus far,
quite as good as though had applied thirty
loads of manure to the land. The so was
clayey; the earth applied was yellow loan.
| think the mixing OF soils, as clay upon
sand, or sand upon clay, will prove Of great
benefit where the materials for making an
abundance OF manure are scarce.
A, A. PIERCE
Ca edonia Co., Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
Spring Pigs.

The first Of April brings along filters Of
pigs, and they VIII continue to come for
two or three months
Early pigs want warm pen, where the
air has 10 draft through it, They must have
air, but it will come in fast enough above the
ardng. The mother should not be dis.
turbed before or after ltterng. Nothing is
more detrimental than removing her from
one pen to another before she has her pigs
Thousands Of pigs have been lost by such
removals a week or two before her time to
litter.
When She runs at large she always chooses
to be alone at such times, and she will quiet
y 90 off to the woods and keep her pigs hid
there for twcnty-four hours before going home
to be fed. This is the natural course when
she can choose for herself
Sows should never be fed soon after litter
ing. 1t is better to let them fast for whole
day than to iced them too soon. But all are
prone to injurc the mother OF dozen pigs
by kindness They look 50 funny while ia.
king their breakfast aud dinner, all from the
same fountain, that we are iu haste to re-
pcoish that fountain, though We may occa-
sion loss Of appetite in the mother which
will prove more injurious than to let her fast
for two or three days
Some rayenous breeds of hogs will incline
TO kill and cat their own offspring before
th~y are old enough to take care of their
bones. This is supposed to arise from a
morbid appetite for meat. Some farmers
throw piece Of salt pork into the pen to
turn her attention from her pigs, and appease
her appetite.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
Crop Prospects South and West.

The fruit trees in the vicinity Of Wash.
ington we not been injured ~ the late cod
weather, and indicate very full crop The
peach crop has b. en- seriously injured in
Georgia, but the wheat crop looks finely and
is being planted In Central Alabama the
wheat crop Of which there !, large breadth
never looked more promising. The planters
are putting in large corn crop. From
present ndications the wheat harvest Of Mis-.
sissippi will be the largest ever ga;hcrcd--
Owing to the failure OF the corn crop last
year and the political crisis, the Southern
planters have determined to raise sufficient
grain for their oAn use, at least
Missouri papers report that the wheat crop
in Charlton, Randolph, Scott AZ d Pike coun.
ties is in very promising state and as an
extra quantity was sown, great crop is an.
tlcipated. The accounts from the West gen.
orally are Of this tenor, and if present ex.
pcctations are realized, the crop of grain
harvested in this country the coming season
will be immense, and beyond all former ex.
perience The South, instead Of dcvoting
It's attention wholly to cotton, rice and sugar,
is preparing to raise its own cereals and this
fact alone will be sufficient TO add largely to
the aggregate crops Of the country. There
must, in consequence, however be a dilninu.
ton Of tic cotton crop.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
Crogs Flowing Greenswards.

This error is sometimes fallen into By thosc
who have had little experience in farming
They want TO make the best preparation Of
the land for crops, aud do too much. II the
object be TO get deep tiIth o! soil, the bet
ter way is to turn the inrf under at once,
ten or twelve inc cs deep, and mellow the
surface gilh harrow or cultigator Where
the sod is turned over, it decays much more
rapidly to lie uLdisturbed, than to have it
broken by cross blowing The edges of the
sod do not come to the isht and air, 50 as to
grow, and the whole mass of vege able fiber
is rapidly converted mo plant food, and ia
ken up by tue crop
Cross.pIowiug is particularly Objectionable
IN vet, or clayey soils. II the iurrow slice
is turned over eight or ten inches thick and
allowed to lap few inches upon its neighbor,
1t forms a temporary drain in the bottom of
each ilrroS. Ii the furroAs run up and
down the slope OF iLcied, they will carry
of the water after heavy showers very read.
iy, in the lorepart Of tic season, when the
ground is most likely to be Injured by a sur.
plus Of water. In breaking up prairie sod,
more shallow blowing is desirable. The sod
Iots quicker, aud there is fertility eaough |
near the suriace.--AWieuhuria
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

The Fre.ch are practising new method
Of grating, knowledge of which may prove
valuable to American hortcuturists, iuasnuch
as it can be performed at any season oil the
year when the sound maturcd buds can be
had, whether the sap is in a flowing state or
not. 1t is performed by removing small
piece Of bark and wood, leaving a smooth and
flat surface to which a similar piece contain.
ing the bud, which is to form the future tree,
is fitted. which is sealed over Immediately
with colIodion. This forms a strong mper.
vious cutcle, which secures a free circulation
Of the sap on the approach Of warm weather
and perfect union OF the parts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
Points in a Good Horse.

In purchasing a good horse, sight, wind,
feet and limbs must be the uppermost objects
OF inquiry for nine horses cat of ten are
defective 10 one Of these particulars. First,
then, examine bis eyes, and do this before he
comes out Of the stable; see that they a.e
perfectly clear and transparent, and that tho
pupils or apples OF the eye are exactly alike
IN size and color. Next examine his pipes
it good and sound, on being nipped in the
guIet, he will utter sound like that from
bellows: but i bis lungs arc touched and he
IS prok0@. Sinded, he will give vent to dry.
husky, short cough: look to his limbs also,
and IN passing your hands down his legs, if
lyou lind any unnatural protuberance, or puff.
ness, or II feeling first one leg then the other,
you discover any difference between them,
disease, more or less, is present; he may not
be lame, but he is not clean upon his legs
II he is broad and full between the eyes, he
may be depended on as horse of good sense,
and capable Of being trained to olmost any.
thing. # yoa want gentle horse, get one
with more or less white upon him many
suppose that the parti-colored horses belong.
ing to circuscs, shows, Sc, are selected for
their oddly; but it is on account Of their
doclllty and gcnteness; in fact, the more
kindly you treat horses, the better you will
be treated by them in return Spirit of the
Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

FuRs.-Fine Iurs should be kept in cold
place An experienced dealer will tell, tae
moment he puts his hand on a piece of fur,
II 1t has been lying in warm, dry atmos.
phere 1t renders the fur harsh, dry, aud
shabby, entirely destroying the rich smooth
soitneSs which it will have ii kept in a cold
ROOM The Ladys PAPER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18
Ca edonia Co., Vt.

The Catholic missionaries in Cochin China
say that in those countries hydrophobia is
curei with complete success by boiling a
handful Of the leaves Of Datura Stramonum,
or thorny apple, in little ofwater, until re.
duced to one half, aud tteu administering the
potion 10 the patient all at one time. A vic.
lent paroxysm of rage ensues, which lasts but
a short time, aud the patient is cured in "a
hours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

teuce. Its gains are sure, while it is free
from the distressing anxietes and corrQding
cares that harass men in other callings.-
Ninety five men in hundred fail in business
in the city. Nioety-fye in hundred succeed
upon the farm. Could any facts make our
counsel more impressive? S9ck By the
farm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

Curious SntrP.-In the Punjnub, India
the:e is breed OF sheep SO small that full
grown one is not larger than one of our lambs
OF about four weeks old These ,rea lures
have small bones, full feshy carcass and the
mutton is excellent. Each eve has two lambs
per anuum and yields about three pounds Of
fine wool. The habits ofthe sheep are as do.
mesicated as the dog; it feeds on every kind
OF vegetable, grain and fruit, and takes
crumbs aud fruit parings from the hands of
ITS master. The county which this sheep in.
habits has climate similar in temperature to
that OF the United States, aud it is believed
the animal would flourish in this country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-04-18

STATE AGRICULTURAL Society The next
(Eleyenthl Annual Fair Of the Vermont State
Agricultural Society will he held ut Rutland.
on the 10th, lth, 18th and 18th, days of Sep
TENDER. Rutland has heretofore proved to be
be one OF the best towns in the State fora sue.
cess'ul agricultural exhibition and with the
Increased facilities furnished by its new far
ground and under the energetic administration
OF Gen. Baxter we confidently predict an exhib.
;!on that vii sarpass all its predecessors The
Hon. Cassius NJ Clay Of kentucky had accept
cd an invitation to deliver the annual address,
but his subsequent acceptance Of diplomatic
to Russia will prevent him from
meeting ms engagement. We should DO much
pleased if the Committee OF Directors would
obtain the services Of Hon. Andrew johnson of
Tennessee as asnbstitute for Mr.. Clay. ANDY
is " trump. - hcRair