davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-05-14

REDEMP7IoN OF .,o,oo
~ sonD,E.s onD,E.s :. syssF!SsHs "a sogsry FUND
BONES new q xosk sai fssisIa SSEsHi or
Bounty Fund Bonds" of the county of New York becoming
due payable 1884 with the interest thereon.
win paid day the presentation Of said Bonds
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN
sacSSsooo
sSss4d4s Eqs nv seDsaF2cs sSh91ssS
SEALED PROPOSALS Wit BE RECEIVED At
this Office untn Saturday May IS 1884 at TWO O'Clock NJ
for the whole or any the Of s2oOoo Of SOL
ders Substitute Bounty Redemption Bonds" the
Of Now York. authorized BY chapter amended BY
chapter IL Of the laws of BY Ordinance Of the
Board of Supervisors. approved Aayl 1864.
Said Bonds win bear sir per
annum payable semaunuany the ars, day of May and
November in each year. and principal win be redeem
able in successive annual nsamen,s Of $4,000 sach
mencins on the ars. day Of November. 1873
The proposals win state the amount Of bonds DESIRED and
the price psr one hundred thereof and the persons
whose proposals accepted win be required TO deposit
with the County Treasurer Cat the Broadway Bank).
Wednesday the LIST Of June 1894 the sums awarded 70
them respectively.
On presenting 70 the Comptroller the receipts Of the
County Treasurer for such deposits pArties win be
titled 10 receve Bonds for equal tho par value of
the sums awarded them bearing Interest from June
1854
Each proposal should be sealed ndorsd proposals
for Soldiers Substitute Bounty Redemption Bonds" and
enclosed in envelope addressed to the Comptroller
The right reserved 70 reject or all Of the BIDS
necessary protect promote tho interests Of
'ne counS. MATTHEW T BRENNAN,
Comptroller
CirY or NKw yoRK-DxpARrxExr OF FINANCE
CoMprRoLLHR's OFFICE,
May :. 1864. }
| c,ourHERN BANK NOTES WANTED NORTH CAR.
- olua south Carolina. Georgia Alabama. TenneHce,
Virginia and New Orleans bank note by MANNING &DE
A q
The New York herald., 1864-05-14


MONEY TO LoAN-oN BOND AND MORTGAGE :.
psr cens a90e oer sp,eaon' ppnSm. JOIN KAvANAdH
Northeast corner stree. aud Sixth
MINING srOoKs-As WELL AS ALL OTHER KINDS
M OF securities bought and sold at all the Stock Boards
s m:s 5s
NEW YORK Asp HARLEx RAILROAD COMPANY
XEW YORK AND HAkLEH RAILROAD COMPANY
The annual for ,hrsssn dreciors Il this
for the ensuing win bs hello at the once Of the
pany OF Fourth and Twenty sixth street.
The polls viii es open from i o'clock s noon antl
O'Clock p n Of that day.
vii o% Nm Of sRs s Sa q
W. II. EMERSON Secretary and treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
" Company. y.--New York, May 6 lS64-fhe annual meet
ing Of the shareholders Of the Illinois Central
ether busne will be held The office Of the Company in
me cy of Chicago. Wednesday, the 26th day Of May
II @ s 2 ne q u on me
2th inst, and reopcned on the morng Of The 18th inst
OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY,
" ln Broadway New YORK, May W 1854 "A dividend Of
ssvsn ana onshaf per cent the capital lnck Of the
company In the city Sf New York on and after the 10th
inst The transfer books will be closed from the 18th 70 the
18th inst, both inclusive. GEO A. HoYT Treasurer.
OFFICE OF The PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CON.
~ pany New York, May 10. 1864.
this day declared dividend Of (5 per
earnings of the last three months a the Office
Of the company on IhI5sday the i9th inst The M transfer
fHEo. T. JOHNSON. Secretary
The New York herald., 1864-05-14

L,oR HAVANA VIA NASSAU, ~ p
IT The British and North American Royal Mall Steam
Packet Company CORSICA Captain Le Mos
Will sail Tor tbs above ports, from the Companys
sAIuKDAY MARCH 26. and on SATURDAY APRIL IS
Passage money " Nessau
Passage money to Havana. 50
Payable In gold or Its equivalent
No freight received on day before sailing
fP" T. CUNARD.
No 4 Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
THE DRAFT POSTPONED.
TWELVE HUNDRED VOLUNTEERS WANTED.
CHANCE FOR PATRIOTS.

II having been determined that the city of New York
deficient only TWELVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
quota under the Presidents call for aO @ men,
the draft has been postponed few in order
able the filing Of the quota IL ble. by Volunteering
The County Volunteer Committee appeal TO the
patriotism OF the citizen: OF this county 70 AID them IN
thus tho country from the misfortune of draft
The County Volunteer Committee will pay the following
bou mites until further notice.
FOR ARMY RECRUITS. $SU
FOR MARINES 800
FOR SAIAL RicRiuiiTss FoR THREE YEAKs...... 500
FOk NAVAL RECRUITS FOR TWO YEARS ........ 200
FOR NAVAL RECRUITS FOR ONE YEAR........... 100
county premium Of SO will also be paid for bringing
army recruit tins office. in addition the
premum.of $40 and county premium of SO viii be paid
Lei the citizens OF New York grand and fnal
raE 10 saye ms from the impending draft
a. GODFREY GUNThER. Mayor.
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller.
ELIJAH r. PURDY. Supervisor
ORISON BLUNT Supervisor
WILLIAM NJ TWEED. Supervisor.
WILLIAM r. STEWART. Supervisor
GEORGE OPDYKE, Auxiliary Member.
ORIsoN BLUNT,
Chairman.
NEW YORK. May IL, 1884
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
EXPRESSES.

DuRsHAMs FURNITURE ExPREss. BuRNHAM,s
ID Furniture Express Burnhams Furnitufe Esprcs-r us
West Eleventh street. between Fifth aud Sixth
Furnure stored All kinds OF furniture boxsd and ship
ped Furniture Of families Moved In StS or 70 country
The New York herald., 1864-05-14
NEW YORK. May II, 1864.
ITNITED STATES NAVY
AND
MARINE CORPS.

i blAAhc
" uAprsE comps
NEW YoRK COUNTY xoLUyNTEEk yrr n COMMITTEE,
- OFFICE; NEM BUILDINGS
CORNER CHAMBERS sIhEEr AND bhoAD"Ai.
FIVE THOUSAND RECRUIfS WANTED
,.v norx.17, ~ 100, .yn 80,
COuccIau On pDo Dows rnp r ~ SSSvgnRs SIU sip'
AND
$SW FUN AAHiNHs AMI rnAAh MoNbH
The United ss:. assSrts: nsng n order = 6 up
.0 Ot ne and % s
the quota q the places where they e 70 be c,sd,es the
coSpss have resolved sol % pay rsera' Sr
Ssps duly S ss .o ss
When snsns for mS5s Tns san ons year IN the
navy oRMARiSE SohfSr to IT THIS OFFICE will RE
'Aa PAY OF TaE 1siTES sss5. s1.Tss MARINE CORPS
4dISsSs'. ~ S:Sss ssIfssn's each:
PIS%%sT. s and rli. isSS
two years viii receive n addition TO the above baanty
en three months pay 10 advance and three months eI
The rates Of wages as follows:
S.ss.n Az
S9aamarv s.so.n 40
'o""o"'' *'''''..'..''''.'.''''.'' AZ
Dpyc Wnvs 80, @ - . acc
stout in good health and lot below feet inches in height
In ali sss th can.n ~ H. naren 81 must be
a. rst obnnea e'o'' = 'Ae '"'e"'' y -
will be paid ali recruits irrespective OF class and half
pymases Of the vessels TO which the recruits may oe as
siGneu ,.,...u -, :. ..,.,,., - .rn,,,ro =,
The New York herald., 1864-05-14


w boots open 81 .. ~, overture commences 4 "a
s "a
- '-,, A TALE OF xAsTuA
5s;:sss Iss:sss sss.::: Com: r;.:i: a:::s s
HSssasS 'SaS a. sss sSsos.;. Of Rome: p.y
SoasSG Soass lorio. n rssIss
Huge NJ 1eps
Advocate 10 Hago Mr. Srswnf
sarisn. ~ ~ ass1sa
TTSSssp4y-x6SExG;., ...n..,c- =. 80. :,
WEDNESDAY (ars, time ,hia ssason)-rHn JEALOUS
TnURsDAY-llsh night of ROsEDALk
Eoxs OLD sowERY .-s.ArysDAY.,
MISS r. DEKvTE,
The fan psn.omms and dramsiis compssy. 70 sOumsss
"''' - '- ,hEEDoRMIa
s%Ss sase.%i. NH ss's ss idiot
u r. aaiioc, c;np..d s; X f,is
.A' 'o' las i9s'Ti%s aSTss & raar Il 5a6x BUILT
fsnsaoon roa
on,sS,a nSreSH,n: Tony ps.,sf
Concluding with -, uvn,n
h.l,S MAJ xys1 o. x,, y.an, srass s:Sasx
RARsSsggsy,ss AMERICAN nysEUM UM.ounKn uousrs.
ssE34 SsE3E sSSSsss SSSsss
BELPHEaoR rHs nouxrEBANK.
ri YOU'VE
::sss: :t5E sssssEE19s:: sssssEE!ss
NILE EkkEsTkIN,
:sS ss: s::
SSss4xis AZ 81 ss Rs Arnn
xh SSss :1 and v sss % 8;
SltsEs m
81 Inll rho1sss9So f'sqso LtyhHgsTSSS. dHIs.iaR aRkS
Sss SssASsss SAsTis sTs y ISSSs ,,ou.r,
1HFHs FIFE dEskk1G fAs1G1 foS Sr osSSf
ruaEE aEq sdtk 5tylfS SSgsS nSisS sRSoS ffssogr
xos.TEk Xsp oTahn
Admi- ION rs cent; Children unaer ten, 70 cent.
" WooDs MINsrRELs S. sHqADwxxy; !. ,,.,,,.,o,
=, rs%ss f$sShssss sES% ii ia SssesS }. Is sSsos
AIr;$';I
Doo4. sSsn Ar
TINS Hiffo1H5tsIsHWSsY Hs5 ssW YORK CIRQUE,
S''''''';A i!!sSS SgPs q .S: o -''
sRHtRlss kRSerxs sSsEhsa oiE5Us,
,sos s5SS$ ssb Fl
ss.sS .;Si
NOVELTIES ssssass ASaEsSs9ssssA ,,,, =. .,,.o
HoRsEMANsHIP OF EVERY DEs6RiPTioN,
By The most expert daring and graceful artists male A'a
''m-'' In HcHRIsTENDon; n
BY small army most 1.-The and agile Athletes"
eins sACRoBArICs By MAMMOTH TROUPE
of brave and sxlful warmly contested
A''n' D'D'.ik ikoy1sE yEArs sy sIEEDs a., ,,,.
from beth sides of the equator who are moro man Dru'
fss EsJIIissssn!S Httt i.. 'Hss hs%Tf;s hEs%%fTfn;SI7s
0AI's1aShas asdas1E1Hs ssS1Es oo.rD,x,
sSDsi q i aiFfSHsEsTss & sssTnnrsnEn
NO ApyAscs q rah .I'I PRICES; & s.s,.. ,,,.,.o
half price; Amphthea.re Is cents Doors en-Af1rnooA
81 ~: evening Ia.
BHoADw:sssTs :ss sis.a..y sasAgss ssn.- OF Broom. street.
Gesrge Wood ms
s'As' ~A'-s'aU 'aUsDxY EVENING. MAY iix
'H-'S''''0A u ID DRAMATIC SEASON.
% "H''" '''~'' EMMA WALLER
-'e- ORIGINAL PLAY
never performed uDPa FANNY M ''Sis KEasns Bitten
'"' '"'''ed AN ENGLISH TRAGEDY.
which will be pronucel with -
ENTIRELY NEW SCENERY,
''0'' GAssP&RD GA sIRD ". MAgDER.
JOHN THORN,
GEORGE WALLACK
and assistants
New Furniture and Upholstery.
New Properties and
Eegant Costumes
Mrs WALLER viii supported by
Mr.. ID. w. WALLER,
and . full and talented
Corps cf Dramatic Artists
o establi.i ed New YORK favorites whO
9th hers couit for the first time
n APPROPRIATION.
AN ENGLISH TRAGEDY
Anne winthrop Emma Waller
Judge ..... d. w Waller
Messrs freierck Williams Simcoe Lee shirley France,
George Roscoe, T. Post Parker Manly, Cam p6ell MAJ
well, Howard and Mrs. Sloan in tic
Doors q. commence ~ O'Clock.
will be OF the hrst OF Mr..
JAIME. Martin. Mrs Broughsm Robertson, Miss Mario
Boniface and others.
DROADwAY THEATRE.
ID ass BROADWAY, CORNER OF BROOAR STREET.
MATINEE.
MsrIkEE,
The New York herald., 1864-05-14

eyourHERN BANK NOTES WANTED NORTH CAR.
- olIna south Carolina 9eorsia, Alabama TenneYee,
Virginia and New Orleans bank note, BY MANNING xDE
FOREST, bankers and brokers' - Wall street.
The New York herald., 1864-05-14

lNONEY TO LOAN-ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
M (,ood appications wanted for years. st
per cent per snnum JOHN KAvANA0H
Norhrsst corner Forty second aud avenue
The New York herald., 1864-05-14

L,oR NEW ORLEANS Direct.
The United States mail steamship
CREOLE,
John Thompson, Commander,
VIII leave pier Is North river for New Orleans direct
Wednesday. May 49, at O'Clock NJ precisely No freight
bs OF lading signed the da OF sailing For
LUDLAM, HE1NEKEN 4 CO,
l5 Broadway.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
Butter.Eakiug.

EDITOR FREEMAN IL noticed in the FRFFMAN
Of March 29lh. statement that Mr.. Davrn
port, OF Wliiamslown, had made the past season
twelve hundred pounds Of butter from six cows
We'll, thar !, ut dong bad perhaps it isa little
extra for NiIlnms,own, bu, we shoul Mt think
Of saying much a"out itup here ia Wocou. |
was converting with ont o. my neighbor,, (Nehe.
mish button, living on the Branch road from
Woleott to Crahsbup Few DAYS s;nce. lie
sid be kept bu, two cows they were pretty good
one', he guessed as good a. those Of bis neigh.
bors would average. lie said he raised Two
calves aud one pig, and made and sold six hun.
dred and sixty pounds Of butter, last season. The
year before he made eight hundred pounds rom
tie same Two cows.
NV, Mr. Editor, do Mt understand me as
trying to tell a large s,,r, but, as lawyer, say,
| viii rest the case tlll Wilamstaan /, heard
nom again. D. X. ANpRus.
North Woleott, April s, 1864
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
Agricultural.
EARLY Vegetables.
Once a Wetk

As most persons are fond Of early cucumbers,
squashes melons, &c, perhaps few hints IN re-
gard to raising them may not be unacceptable ~
our readers. b re who have hot beds or forcing
pits, need no directions from Us, and we shall
therefore write at the present time for The espe-
cia benefit Of those who have not such convent.
ences.
A very simple way to secure a supply oil plants
for early planning, is To plant the seeds in pots or
boxes and place them at window where they
can receive the benefit OF the warm sun. If plant
ed in rich soil, and kept well watered the plants
will grow vigorous and by the time the out
door earth has become sufficiently warmed to ad-
NIT of planting seeds, these plants will be ready
to send cut runners. In this way fruit can be
had several weeks earlier than by the ordinary
outdoor cultivation.
If planted in boxes the plants should be well
thnned out, so that when the time comes for
transpIantlng 10 the open ground each one may
be taken up with good ball Of earth, aud It's
roots nearly entire.
Melons, cuCombers and squashes are easily
trafspl4nted provided the roots are not much dis
tnrbed. They must have good bail OF earth ~.
toched or failure is certain.
II planted in small flower pots, or II planted in
boxes and afterward ranspl,nod into pots, they
may be still more easily ransplanted TO the open
ground, and Il The operation be carefully done,
the plants will scarcely suffer any check in their
growth.
Still another way to da't them, is to plant the
seeds on small squares Of inverted sods, or turf.
The turfs may be placed 10 shallow boxes, or
simply laid on boards, ard they may be placed
IN some sunny sp1t out.doos-,aking care IN the
latter case TO cover them at night.
Early corn may be started in flower pots, hav.
ing enough ior enc hill in each pot, and trans.
planted into the ground after the latter has be.
come well warmed.
This is OF C ,urse considerable trouble, but those
who would like dozen or two ears three or four
weeks ahead OF theil negtbors can do it thi.
way.
Very early potatoes may be raised by bringing
the seed potatoes into warm room about rhi,
time, when the eyes will star. rapidly, and when
the sprouts have reached two to three inches 10
length, transplant carefully into the garden, Care
must Of course be taken not 10 break the sprouts.
Another method is to plant the potatoes in SIN IL
squares OF turf, as directed for melons, etc.
These modes Of cultiviing corn aud potatoe,
will not "pay on large scale, but are worth
trying by those willing 10 take that trouble to
secure q few extra early messes. The SINE hint,
will apply to tomatoes, cabbages, and indeed Il
many other kinds Of garden yegetab es- .uas,a
chusetis Ploughnan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
The New Enqlaad Farmer tbas remark.

The New England Farmer has remarks On
the cattle markets Of March 800
NJ. I. Sn4ckett sold / 2 goyI Lake Cbampain
Valley oxrn, ahich axe getting 10 rank with the
ancient and honorable " Klgir arstpcrloy
One pair Of Eve yer Old s;eeis, however, the
taliCs. OF { he tall, were raised on the ea-t side
If tho mountains BY I Sluniers, i Rand pn
Vt They we're said to weigh 600 lbs AMI 10
be sayen feet high ia then Do0t--at my rate
People dld not need 10 climb over the iecce 70
look AZ them. Ordinary srsiDg chains we're
quite too short for Their Dimensions Inc won
der was no. much that one OK should chance
to outgrow itset 50 wonderfully, as how it was
possible to lind aoother 10 make up 80 well
matched pair. OF course they were bnny aud
somewhat rough-0ukug animals, but they
- handled well and we're well MATCHED. A.
MIR. n Day was az Brighton II was suggested It
ne would buy tnn ana fed lhem year or
tvo on his fam 10 Northampton they might to
made to equal or to excel any thing on the
record OF beef cattle. These were reported at
l2c per h. Another rch pair 22jJ lbs were
sod at &c 3 Of $50 lts., each, at II &c,
If 1908 lbs al 10 l2c and an extra pair o.
4 year old .teers ted by Cbas Smith, Of Bristol,
VI, laid TO dress 1850 lbs. At lie per ID. Oue
pain Of steers at lOc, 81 Elk and q light pair
Tor $50, OF only about s . pr 10.
& w Bailey, VI Montpelier, W., sold his
family COW tnls week 10 Henry Sheldon for
$50. she was nearly white Durham, had
gwen mix until quite recently, but was tat
enough without bsin5 goby III Webster
does call that a low word j, Is cxpT, ssye-
sdky.Aided, laid at 1900 bs , and is every way
oae OF he handsomcs, and most perfect anlmai9
We ever saw in the shope d a cow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
The Great American Tea COmDaO,
yEsEY STREET NEW YORK
Since It's organization h created q new e.a in ibe
history o.
:. L NJ.


SELLING TEAS IL THIS COUNTRY.
Ill our eA'are selects by fo.sssItnal en- tas er
y expressly ani exclusively Tor US. uui We atver
charge over Two Cent ,V2 tent lp- poUn above cost
tor original packages.
We have but one Price 20 every ouu Tor each quaIf
~, aud that price is alWaJs mar td ga each annie
package a. eur store iu plain agufts
W. issue q MONTH Prize List % .ur Icar. which
will be sent tree toa VINO order tive ADVISE eytrv
lea Seller 90 s,e il II COMPROMISE nill assor nent
selected for every lotaty iG She states rrlt aec south
America an the Wyt Indies u this list each KIND *
divided into -Four Glasses or Quahut. namely tnr,o
nigh Cargo, Fine, fiuCst That every one NAV under
stand from de crpuou aad .hr racc ANNEXED tla, Tie
Company are determined 70 unleisolj ue whole Tea
trade
gumanteeto sell at QUA Teas Ia sipseAages
tno' over Two Cents per pouad above cost believing
ms to be attractive go The many who have heretofore
brtn paying Enormous Profits
Our business Is largely one on orders which ap i.
WAYS execute rs wei oud promntb though The Llvr
came himself, giving ir1e weigls aud istes and alwats
guaranieant trep ming our responsibility .,uablIru
~ 20 do all we ouise. Every dc teg cal order hi,
tea' direct RON the tonp3uv, and pnf.c, dong bust
ness wi hu Five Hundred tj10l miles III New Ynik cqn
Return Ten hong OF a, % tHey are ne, cheaper than
they sau buy oIsrW here. ana The Iutcastt /. ds.s ,
wiz us hltgniu, wit4l u,ttou dats li4) aud have
the IN lney rtlu ted &C. than IA .e Wa ate ov,r
Five Hundred miles can hpfp thfty DAYS fitl al I'm
,ame privilege Neudef go tom
Btsiues those advantages tbe CumpRny will nav All
Expenses, both ways, % tNe iess are terrutd.
GREAT AM"KlCAN Tea COMPANY.
IMPORTER, AND tu8HlRS
lens mo 81 We're. So Now ok
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

The ACrloN OF PLASTER AS A FERTILIZER
Perhaps no SUBJECT connected with agriculture
has given rise to more speculation than the action
oil plaster or gypsum on vegetation. Why il
should produce spch striking results at one time
why II is apparently useless at others, or why il
should be beneficial al all, have been problems
which the agricultural chemists have found diff
cult OF solution. The columns of some Of our
cotemporaries have recently been occupied with
communications upon this subject, which served
to show q lack Of chemical knowledge upon the
part OF the writer's, without increasing that OF
the readers 10 cases like this one direct exper-
iment is worth host Of speculations, and NJ De-
heain Of FraLce, has, by his labors in this direc.
ton, given US some light upon this much vexed
subject. These experiments indicate that the use
Of pl,ster is mainly 10 liberate the potash con
tanned in the mineral constituents of the soil In
the disin,egated ROCKS Of which The sol /, com
posed, potash exists in an nsoiuble combination.
The plaster is supha,e Of lime. which is soluble,
and when this, IN the moist state, is in contact
with minerals containing potash in an insoluble
form, the lime and potash change places. The
potash Is liberated, While the lime Of tie plaster
taxes is place in the insolublc mineral. Th.
change /, effected very rapidly, as ii was show,
that the soil which contained only trace Of not.
ash, gave, twelve hours after the application Of
plas er, an appreciabe amount of that substance
hno' her etc OF plaster has been suggested by
Prof. 5. W. johnson 10 has lectures al Toe Smith.
soniAn Institution. Il has been found by expert.
menls that the presence OF certain substances,
plaster among the res, in the juices OF a plant,
has marked tendency To prevent evapora ion by
the leaves 1t is Of course Necessary that a Ger.
tain anoun, Of the hquud contents Of the plant
should PISS. Oft IN this way, but ia very dry time
the evaporation may be more rapid than the pro.
cesses Of vegetation demand. The use of master
upon Iheao may enable a crop To Withstand a
dromh much better Than upon upholstered land.
--.4aeriean .4grediurisi.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

CARE OF DAIRY Cows.-A writer comments "a
follows On one point OF this sUnsot: DAr,
cows should receive their food at regular inter.
walls their INK should be drawn at stated
hours, and by quiet geulle mixers aud they
shou d DO treated at all times With the prestest
kindnss. 10 short, every means Ia the 90 r. er
of dairy farmers should bc used to insure their
usuqulity. Harsh ,reatment also trerts a very
injurious acnon on the mllE, rendering it less
battery aud more liable to ac'd,ty Rspira
tion is sp cles OF combustion. At ever,
breath We lnbale oxygen Of the atmosphere,
which unites with and consumes the iatty mat.
te, OF the iOod When COW. are worried or
driven 10 rapidly. they breathe more frequently,
inbale more oxygen, and more OF the buttery
portion Of their food s consumed, leaving less to
be converted into milk. .
!, Is well known 70 all experienced darymon,
that their cows yield more On pleasant days, or
when they have the run Of warm, we'll sheltered
pastures, than on cold, bleak pastures.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12
Items Of all Sorts

To him who has tears in his eyes, the earth
and heavens tremble
Why does a pebald pony never pay toll1
B,csuse his master pays It for hun.
4" BE content with what you have" as the rat
said to the trap when he LEFT hi, tail ia 1t.
A man who avoids matrmony on account Of
the cares Of welded life, Is clmparei to one
who would amputate leg 10 save his Toes from
c0rns
Little Daisy's mamma was trying to explain
10 her the meaning Of a smile "0h yts
know, said the child, at isa whisper OF a
laugh"
40 exchange calls the young men who sand
srouod church doors b watch Young ladies, as
the congregation is going out, the " Devils
pickett.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

Wool GROWERS CoNyENrloN.-A Con7en-
ton of Woo-g,osers in Franklin bounty was
holden at the Court House, April 9Th, agreeabIy
to previous notice. Hon Lawrence Branerd
presided, aided by several Vice Presidents, and
L b. Whiting, Esq, acted as Secretary
Msssrs. b. Barlow, A NJ, Clark, w. reachou,
and II. Lewis we're elected to memoralfe Con-
gre,s ia regard to an increase OF duty on wool
ForcbIe remarks were made by Messrs, Bar.
low and Clark favoring an increase Of duty, rnd
40 preventing the free importation of large guam
titles OF ioleign wool.
These steps on the prt Of the wool-growers
seem opporIune, aud We Ius; may be beneficial
to very important branch of dom sic industry.
- Vermoni Transcript.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-04-12

ave aow been ore the p0uio Tor nearly a y.ar
" ftoY are universally pronounced N Attest ami bel,
dni1g collars tNaut
III up rsige presents perfect curve, flec ffom III
angles not ced In all other lars
The ctAy causes FUCKERS on the inside Of the turn
down collart--ihey are As SMOOrN INSIDE ASurr
Il - nd herefre pert ell, fee AID easy 70 the neck
The g rotie collar has smooth aad evenly anishel
edge on both sides
tue form Of ao'af but are NODDED AM sn,rEn TO rit
tHE NEtE
They arr mtAe III Nov 30 for tnrn down st,'r j,
10 every hdt ,tefr II 10 u inches aud Ia Eurrk.
(pr nAfaltee , from 10 e. u mrhes and packd Ia % al
ASA IN athlue cartons. containing iuI each aso
smaller ones Of 10 eaehthe tier very handy psek
age iot trs,sllets Arms ald Nwy Officers.
" EVERY COLLAR Is stamped
"Gray's fatent Nodded IoIiaf,n
sold by all dealers In Mcniu Fufnti I'M t.ost. Tn,
rrAli supplied BY
HATCH, JbH sSON 4 90.
Importer and Wholesale UeaitFt In Neua Fnfntshins
DDS aud Umbrellas. II Devonshlrp At, Huston