davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
CARIx'S
CATHARTIC CANDLE S
A SAFE, RELIABLE AND
CROUCH FAMILY YS1C

NEVER, since the dawn of civilization has there
been recorded such an improvement in medical science
as that inaugurated by the discovery OF
CAkEY'S CATHARfIC LAND1ES.
The days of disgusting and dangerous plis, maze OF
mercury and aloes OF nauseous salts ana senna OF sc
jalap and rhubarb powders, are now numbered new
opens up the medicinal properties OF the are ana
most expensive drugs have been, By no Known
only to Doctor Carey, chemica. afa.e. rom tneif
Useless PARTICLES every ve, ge of smell and taste re-
moved, and made into tho form OF delicious canoies
There is longer necessity for parents forcing them
selves or their children to swallow and strangle WITH
''A' CAREf's GATHARTIC CANDIES ut.
Have yaluab lie medical propert that pills or pow
der ever can possess rhey be given to those with
the most decBte stomachs, without the slightest
knowledg that they taking physc they are not to
be swallowed whole being the in the centre that
they the outside place one in the mouth before
retiring for the night allow to dissolve slowly away
its taste will De found delicious, while there are
variety of yors TO suit every palate. For ell disease
orignatingn the Stomach, the Bowels, the Liver on
he Kdaeys, 5here has never been medicine in exist.
nee that cou equal the m They guare nteed not
ceontain single particle of Mercury or other miner
corrosive substance, and can be given to he weak
st nfant'w,th perfect safety. Their penetrating pro
pertes cleanse and nvgorate every portion OF the hu
BODY correcting its diseased action and restoring
its health strength ard vigOr. Their effect upon the
blood is 10 purify it from all unhealthy hum0rs and t.
ins into il life and richness that will cause the
oldest and mosta aggravated complaints to speedily and
permanently disappear Su6oined is the certificate OF
he celebrated chemist, Mr " s. HUTTON the highest
authority in the United States. VIII has carefully
amned and thoroughly tested the propertiesa value
OF the Candies. Hear what he says regarding them:
New York, Jan 81, 1862.
Mr GEO. C. BARCLAY,
Proprietor of Carey's Cathartc Candies:
DEAR SIRl have analyZed and rested critically your
Careys Cathartic Candies, which hereby certify to
be safe and very ehcacious physic They do not con-
tain any mineral or corrosive substance and may be
administered to invaids or children without fear
which OF the greatest value to the community
large. am, 60,
VS.. HUTTON, Analytical Chemist.
... SICKLY FEMALES
n tim in trvin a fam dnaac NJ
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

Ck00 WILL BE FORFEITED BY DR. L. DIX
pCOO if failing TO cure in less time tina MANY oher
physician, more efectually and permenanty with ess
stra mt from occupation fear of exposure to al
Gather, with safe and pleasant medicines.
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married and Single Laoi les
SECRET AND DELICATE DISOR )ERs
Mercural Affections Eruptops and all Diseases of the
Skin Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and Body Pimpes
Constitutional and other Weaknesses in outh and the
more advanced, Of all ages, of So
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
QUACK NoSTRUM MAKERS,
IGNORANCE. OF QUACK DOCTORS AND NosTRUM
'''t." '.-'" MAKERS

Through the ignorance of the Quack Doctor knowing
no other remedy he relies upon MERCURY and givesit
to al his patients IN Pills, Drops &C., the Nostrum
Maker equally gne rant adds to his Extracts
Specific Aptdote &C., both relying upon its effects in
curing few in hundred il Is trum peted in various
ways throughout The land but, ALAS nothing Is said
OF the balan e some of whom die OF hers grow worse
and are lett TO inger and suffer for or ears un
I'll relieved or cured If possible, by competent physic
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

ha'e agent oil Y Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act of 1897 u '
76 State street opposite kilby ST., Boston.
A FTER an extensive practice o. upwards s of twen,
years Patentsi United States
ALSO IN Great Britain France nd other foreign Conn
uies caveats Specifications, Assignments and all Pa
pefsof Urawingst tor Patens executed on liberal terms
ano WIN despatch Researches made into American o
roIeigh Works TO determine the validity utility Pa
tents OF land ega orother advice "
al a.els toucnlng the same. Copies of the claims of
any by renting One Dollar Assign.
ments recor ded at Washington. eeGuI1I - 80 =" -
me agency is not only the largest in New England
thtough inventors have advantages for securing
patehlsoi ascertaning the patentabity of nvenons
uhsupassedey, II not any which
gwen prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE
fhIENT OFFICE than the subscriber and AS SuCC ESS
Il irJ THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGE Es AND ABtL
ewoud add that he has abundant reason tu believe
ana can prove, that atno other office of the kind are the
charges for professional services so mode The
mense practice of the subscriber dung twenty years
past, has enabled him accumulate vast collection
specifications and official decisions relative to
a Sc, ESQ library of legal and mechan
Ga WORKS anu tul accounts of patents granted in the
United states and Europe render hi ble nd ques
uon,t eHer superior facilities for obtaining paents
All necessity of journey Washington to procure a
venors. = 0'9s ~ fN ~''
3 TEsTIMONIALs Hn. fe
regard Mr. Eddy as one Of the most capable aud
cesJu[ . Honers with whom have had official inter.
course. tNN 5lTf 0'"~N
CHAS. MASON,' Commissioner of Patents.
Ho hcsldt ION III assuring Inventors that tneN
EMPLOY person more competent and trustwoFi
ana more capable of putting their applications in form
70 secure for them an early and favorable consideration
at ehe fatent Office. EDMOND BURKE"
,. . Late Commissioner of Patents
. Mr.. R Ii, Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appl
cations, all but of which paiens have oeen grant
ed' ana that one Is now pending. Such unmistakab
proof OF great talent and ability on his part leads me m
patents, as they may be sure Of having the mos, fahfu
attention bestowed their cases. and at very reasonable
charges. JOHN TaCCARTD
during eight months, the subscihei in course of hi
large practice, made, on twice rejected applications
SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was de-
cided In his favor, by the Commissioner of Patents.
X. II. EDDY.
B oston, Dec 9, 1862. vi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
A WORD OF SOLEMN, CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE
TO THOSE WHO WILL REFLECT.

class of maades prevail to fearful extent in com
muny, doommg teast 100000 youth of both sexes
nuaiy to carly grave Those diseases are very i'm
perfectly understood Their external manifestations or
Symptoms Nervous Debility, Relaxation and ex-
haustion; Marasmus wasting and consumption of
the tissues of the whole body; shortness OF breathing
or hurried breathing on ascending hillor flight Of
stairs, great palpiaton OF the Heart Asthma, Bron.
chtis and Throat; shaking of the Hands I'D
dimnees of Eye sight; loss OF Memory; Dizziness OF
the Head Pains various parts of body
Pains i'll the Back or Limbs; Lumbago, Dyspepsia or
Indigestion; irreguarty the Dowes; deranged sec
tons of the Kidneys aud other glands OF the body,
Leucorrh@ or Fleur AlDus, &c. Likewise Epilepsy,
Hysteria and Nervous Spasms.
Now, in ninety y-nne out of every one hun
dred, all the above named disorders, and host Of
Others not named, is sConsumpton of the Lungs, and
that most nsldous and willy form OF Consumption OF
the Spinal Nerve, known Tabes Dorsaes and Ia be
mesenterIca nave their seat and origin diseases OF
the felyc Viscera. Hence the want OF the
part of the old school practice in treating sympo ms
only. ... ~
DR.. Andrew Stone, physician to the Troy Lung and
Hygenic Institution is engaged in treating this
class of modern maladies with the most astonishing
ccess. The treatment adopted bv the Institution is
eW 1t Is based upon scientific principles with new
q 0 yered remedies without minerals poison. The
heir homes in part of the country, from
descriptions OF their case by letter and have the med
icnes sent them by mail express Printed interr0g
atories VIII be forwarded on application.
GT Consumption, Catarrh and diseases of the throat
cured as we'll at the homes OF patents the Insttu
ten by sending the Cold Medicated Inhang Balsamc
Vapos with inhaler and ample directions fer their
ana direct correspondence.
prPatients applying for interrogatories or advice,
must inclose return stamps, to meet attention.
RTIne attending physician will be found at the In
stituton, for consultation from A. M. to Z. M
each day Sundays, 10 the ferJnoon. Address
| =, ......s..... DIR. ANDREW STONE,
fhyslclan for. Diseases of the Heart, Thro at nd
Lungs, 30 Fifth street, Toy, New Y ork
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
A RARE CHANCE.

EoR SALE, at bargain, the DEACON WM WELL
= fLACE, in Brookh Id. 1t consists of saw mill.
afge wo aud Three Story Shop, with good powerful
wattr-power connected two good dwelling houses with
out-buldngs complete AID 80 OF good Guilt
xa.ed iand The mills and house will be sold separately
IL oesred. Applyto WIN. WELLS,
a. Biot kfeld, Vt.
pelier. vIatt
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07

THIS work is of high moral tone written in chaste
yet thrilling language, and appeals directly to the
moral consciousness of ALL, PARENTS and GUARD.
IAEs especially, detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for .... ..
1t will be sent by Mail on receipt of TWO (3) cent
STAMPS. .lfr U
GJ- PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. fail not to send and
obtain this book l.r .'# 0l4. I'a.
~ YOUNG MEN Fail not to send and get this book
r. LADIES! You, too, should at once secure copy
of this book. .....r. ..., s-. .4.' =.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
J(M (l00 BARRELS OF THE
AioO,OSOON ~, LODI .l1QI MANUFACTURE RINGo CO.'S
o. POUDRETTE. .,lat

This Company with capital Of 10000 the most er
W morns OF ne KIND in the world and experience
20 years, with areputation long established bav
aso the extensive contrale of all the ght soil Of the
CITY OF new York; are prepared to furnish an ar
lzer IN market greatly increases the yieId and II
pens the crop from two to three errlier at an
oI from three to four dollars per acre. with little or
~ Also FIFTY TONS of BONE TAFEU, being mixture
ol eone ana night soil ground fine, at ass rer tom sn
perlor article for grain and grass. '' '' eu-
pamphiet containing all necessary Information mav
be had tree by addressing letter to IN snbsnih may
JANES FOSTER
'ANfs' e. French, Agent, Montpelier, Vt. 6 Pam
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
Daily, (Morning and EVENING" semi-Week
ly and Weekly.
The most EnterpriSiDg and Reliable Family
Newspaper in the United States.

THENEW YORK TINES now recognized tbroupb
out the country conspicuous among the journals of
the City of New York for the y"
CHEAPNESS OF ITS ISSUES.
ENTERPRISE OF IT'S MANAGEMENT
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
The Early Physical Degeneraoy
A M z RICAN p EOPL E..
Just Published by DR.. STONE,

PHYSICIAN TO THE TROY LUNG AND HYGIENIc In ST
TUTE. A TREATISE ON THE CAUSES OF EARLY
PHYSICAL DECLINE OF AMERICAN Pro-
PIE; THE CAUSE OF NERVOUS
DEBILITY. CONSUMPTION
AND MARAsMUS,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-07
American 81 Foreign Pa tents
r. HI EDDY
SOLICITOR OF P.4Y,EN IT'S,

Late Agent of U S Patent Office, Washington, under
the Act of 1871 '-
20 state street, opposite Exilby st., Boston.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-27
NO. 50.

ale in forLi may cur Government be Conied-
crate in fact Republican IN name, let il not
| be democratic IL reality. First of all we
should ever Keep Before US, as the essential
feature in the image Of perfect government,
the States right theory. That, Figidly ad-
hered to, will avert the danger Of centrp'isa-
tion of power. Secondly. let us seek at once
to eradicate every veslige of radical demOcra-
cy, every feature tending to make eurs pop
ular Government making it subject only to
the intelligent and virtdous dfdi those wH5are
interested 10 its successful administration"
What the writer means by "those who are
interested in its successful administration"
may Be more readily inferred from what fol-
lows:
"Oae among the most important subjects
claiming our attention will be the standard of
citizenship. When the struggle for indepcn-
dence is finished, The door of our janus closed
in token of The termination of the bloody
strife, and the laurels of victory entwine the
brow of the ou HUI Contederdcy, We cannot
f'reet The duty o. gratitude, and deny the
fullest privileges OF citizenship to any of the
noble heroes who have rescued us from the
chains of servtude. The gallant foreigners
who have sustained us in this pious struggle
are all entitled 10 the common boon oflberty
But no foreigner who comes among US after
the struggle is over should ever enjoy The cleo
tive franchise. If we cannot check the spreae
over our territory of that spawn and Grind
which flows in endless issue from the prisons
and deus Of corruption in the marts OF Eu-
rope, We can at least shut out its cankering
effects from the vitals Of our body polite. We
| sadly need, TOO, a property qualification for
native as well as foreigner. L: is hardly nee
essary to repeat the trite argument of the
greater interestedness of the property holder
in the successful administration of Govern
ment, than Of him who has nothing at stake"
The writer says he does not believe sue
cesstul Republic impossible, but afirms that
none has yeI been presented; he has no special
objection TO royalty" aud points to the "glo-
rious career OF freedoms in England" to prove
that royalty audiliberty are not incompatible :
he would prefer TO be a subject of the Gar OF
Russia to a citizen OF Democratic Govern
ments
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-27
HORTICULTURAL.

SHKUBBERY ABoUT THE HOMESTEAD
Next in beauty to the flowers and fl ,wcrng
vines, aad equal in point of ornamental ef-
feet to both, we class the disposition sof shrub
berry around the country home. Ii matters
not how small the lawn may be, whether it
contains bat a hundre d sdHare yards or ex-
tends TO the dimensions Of an acres, groups Of
shrubs adapt themselves to all the requirements
of the situation and clothe what would other
wise appear bare ard common with those
grae erul aud nallfa adjuncts' which never
appear TO so great az adSanta ge 'as when beau
4ifyiug ad@eIIinS in the cou Btry. Trees OF
large growth, unless there is ample space for
them to spread their branches far and wide
are not at all so desirable as shrubbery, be-
cause they are not capable Of producing
the same results. In decorating sn5Tl lawns
the landscape gardener elicits the same efffcts
lpon a diminished scale With shrubs that he
would obtain on a larger area with trees
There is, however, this additional advantage
in favor Of shrubbery which is not to had with
trees: Shrubs Of f11e form can readily be so
selected that they shall, in addition TO their
ich foliage, produce flowers in succession
throughout the whole season. There are, for
instance, the different varieties OF magnolia
which require to be bl clfcd by evergreens to
Exhibit them in perfect ion-there is the pyrus
uponica, with its rich crimson blossoms; the
SNOWFALL, the towering currant, the burning
bush, the delicate orange blossom; th2 lilacs
purple and white, and a host OF others, all
beautiful and mlny of them fragrant, and all
If them hardy enough to stand successfully
our winters with little or no protection
Groups of these intersperscd about lawn and
rising in the form Of pyramid, with here and
there deciduous tree lifting itself from The
mass, give an aspect Of taste and neatness to
the smallest enclosure which can never bt
attained in any other way. We throw ou
these hints at this time as Introductory L
some practical suggestions on a future oeca
sion which we trust our readers are willing t'
adopt.-Rural Register.
GRAPE VINES sh ,uld have b1el prun II in
the Fall Those neglected then, sh'a!d be
trimmed as early as possible.
TRANSPLANT shrubs and deci1aous trees
when the ground is in suitable con lirion fol
working, Determine beforehand, what the eff
feet will be, before you plant oat Or remove
tree or shrub.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-27
TOoIs.

: Where are your spades, and show
els, and hoes, and rakes, ete?. Don't
exactly know ? Well, you'll find
them lying about the stable and
barns, with the handles Of some of
them broken, and scarcely any Of
them in good condition. There is
no sense in getting mad at us for
telling the truth. You were care
less, though But that can't be
helped now, and we rather think
you will gather them up now and
put new handle in the hoe, and
teeth in the rake, and, if the shovel
was broken by the wagon running
over it, get a new one and have ev-
erything ready by the time the
ground is ready to work. And then
If you keep them in dry safe place
YOU wont need any more for long
time.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-27
Starting on a Poor Farm,

am great friend to the inn
provement and culture Of the soil
Being a poor man and having no
thing to start with, / bought one of
the poorest farms in the township
Ny plan for enriching the soil was
this: First, plow deep then seed
with wheat; in spring sow clover on
the field; the summer after ] take
off the crop pasture one season, and
the next summer l let the clover
grow up and come out in bloom and
when the heads begin to turn brown
| take my three horse plow, and
break up the land nine inches deep
let it lie until the first week in Sep
tember, then l take my two horse
plow and go four inches deep, and
then sow in wheat again. The year
following, in the spring turn up for
corn to the depth of nine inches, as
at first.
With this plan, and what manure
| can command, l have succeeded
well, and the poorest land we have
can be made to produce equal to
the Miami Valley TOhio Farmer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-27
asnsral MeClernana,s Letter.

John Van Buren publishes th. following
letter, which he has received from General Nc
Clernand, a distinguished Illinois democrat:
BEFoRE V1cKsBURG, Feb. %, 1868.
HJn. John PGn Baren.
An extract from your late speech has just
come under nv notice. 1t has the clear old
Democratic ring. and contrasts SO strikingl ly
with the spurious emanations OF latter day
Democratic impostors, that can not forbear
to hail it. Ii reminds me of the better days Of
the Democratic party, when, under the inFpi-
rations OF Jackson and your father, its boast
cd watchwort was9 "The Union; it must be
preserved" RespOnsively te that sentiment. l
upheld the arms of both those magistrates to
the extent of my ability and at the sacrifice OF
home and It's endearments, and am now bear
ing arms, amid disease and death, against an
armed enemy who would desecrate it.
Northern peacemougers, who would dishon5-
or that sentiment by proclaiming an armis-
tice in the face of rebeliiohs and defiant en-
envy, but add pusillanimity to treachery, and
truly, as you energericaly say, "will be carried
away" if not by 1.-The torrent" Of public opin-
ion. eventually by force Of arms.
Your obedient servant,
JOHN A. McCLERNAND.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-27
succinctlY Stated.

The matter of''arbitary arrests" and kindred
questions is admirably stated by Mr. Welsh,
of Belmont county, in speech delivered IN the
OHIO Senate od-the 81 inst. He sail:
Willie war is raging, many of the rights
held sacred by the Constitution, rights which
cannot be violated by any acts of Congress
may and must be suspended and held in abey-
ence IF tins were not so, the Government
might itself be destroyed; the army and navy
might be sacrificed, and one part Of the Con
stiiution would nullify the rest
'.If freedomof speech cannot be suppressed
spies cannot be caught, imprisoned and hung
If freedom of the press cannot be interfered
with all our military plats may be betrayed to
tie enemy.
IF no man can be deprived of life without
trial by jury, a soldier cannot slay the enemy
in battle.
"Iran-enemys property cannot be taken with
out 'dae process of law how can the soldier
disarm the foe and seize his weapons.
"Irno person can be arrested, sAAenced, and
shot, without trial by jury, n the county OIL
State where his crime is alleged to have beer
committed, how can deserter be shot, or &
spy hung, or an enemy be taken prlsoner?'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-27
Raising Hogs in Larg. Numbers

An Iowa farmer says that he has
found, that, in no way can a drove
of hogs be advanced in summer So
fast, taking the expense, health of
animals, and the quality ofpork into
consideration, as by turning them
into field Of rye, sowd the fall be-
fore. He says that it will last till
a crop Of oats can be grown ready
for them, or they may be turned in
TO a good crop of clover. Hogs
thus managed till October, and then
fed on cooked meal or corn, viii be in
good condition, and will be a pro
litable investment. This we pre-
sumo, would be good management
where land is abundant.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-27

FAMINE PRICES AT Aforementioned
Dix. in letter to John Van Buren,, dated
Fortress Monroe, March 10, says:
had man from Richmond with me yes
terday. He gives gloomy account Of things
there. Here are some of the prices Beef.
orc dollar per pound; pork, one dollar and
a quarter; butter, three dollars per pound ba-
con. one JlIar and fifteen cents d0itea, none
to be had except at fabulous prices; coffee, do;
eggs, two dollars per dozen; calico, two dollars
per yard; ready made coat, from eighty to one
hundred dollars; soft wool hat, from twenty
five to thirty dollars. My informant had on
an ordinary pair of boots, for which he paid
sixty dollars These prices are in Confederate
money One drIlar in gold brings three dol
lars and fifty cents in Confederate bills. 0Re
Of our treasury notes brings two dollars in Con-
ltderate bills. have the same accounts from
other sources.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-03-27

Distinguished Union men from the south
such as Andrew johnson, Of Tennessee, and
A. j. Hamilton, of Tcxas-declare that 1t is
The purpose Of the Southern leaders, should
they SUCCEED, to establish in the Sputh an ar
istocralic form of Government. The evidence
of this is accumulating every day. The South
ern Literary Magaz ne, published at Rich
mond. contains an article headed the Great
Dangers of the Coniederacy," in which the
writer, looking hey Ond the events of the PRES
ent. points out some OF the evils OF the " late
Union" to be avoided 10 establishing the per
maneul form of Government for the South
After declaring that Republican liberty
contemplates neither the establishment of alb
solute power, nor absolute freedom from re-
straint; nor absolute social equality, with no
preference for virtue, merit, and the graces
which adorn thssmind and character over ig-
norance, crime and vulgarity," he continues =
tSuch is the form in which republic pre-
sents itself to our mind. Toward it, AZ an ark
of safety, we would lain hope to see the ten
dency in our young Gonfederacy -COntedef-