davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
1Donln0tOn, o. 6.

tDte unteru6un9 geset bic neuz
li9 perbafteten, Der Sdmugselei angefla9ten
&~aufleute aus 8uibinston, Baltimore &c. 1T
eben i'm @anse. 8prseitern unc seitern wur>
ben Spbnion unb Sutton, S9nittpaarenbdnp=
let in Der Z. Strabe perbSrt, bod bas 3eIultat
bieieS 8erb6rs 1T nod ni6t betannt geWproen.
9eute 9fahmitto9 fnoet pas Serb6r BON !6as
milton Cater & So. aus Baltimore itatt.
4@efangennabme zines 9epes
/ dentrdge8 M%pfebps. = Sim lebten
SOnntag fn9en uniere bel 3ectortcpn, Ga.,
itatiOnirten Sruppen Stpet @ueriloS BON 0tcies
bis 8anbe, 9(anenS S. 81. @aibinetpn unb
2epis Benedict. Griterer mar Elm 9epei6ens
TRIGGER NOiebp's uno bate CUR 3eit cine anSabI
9epeI6en BON benz beriidtisten GueriIla6el
bel iid. 2ebterer itanb @a6e, aIs er sefangeo
9enOmmen ipuroe. 0fan bru6te ie beioe biers
Der unb itedte fe i'm alien &dpitpl bel,
t1nfall. Sn Der Samitag gtadt 9erietf
/. bel oer Staoteilenbabn bel6dfttster Negers
tn0be inter bic &dber bes &arrens 9fr. 10,
nabe benz &apitpt> Grunbe, ppbei ibm oaS re6t'
8ein gebrD6en uno bds linte fart 9equetl6t
puroe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
Ter. Sta atcrt SSnncre Mepcnlic,
Oritter Niffrift BON NRorpIanb. $50
s aaeapts Office. ::gts, 90 galtimsrsfr.

sf6 AnelptS Othce. ,stp. w Sdlttnfpteitr.
Baltimore. IS. Stt. 1854.
Na&ri6t tpirb btetSurG alien yerfcnen seseter, wel1t II
~fOleenben 8s3irfsn wptuen pier @ef1dfte treiben, has 1T
Belt bon Is Gaeen IN BITE tr Office Spn Ntrieens 9 bis Na&
ntttass 8 utr ~inlpictrt nertea tSnnsu. s9ia9 @blauf bieI e
3tit merbsn tie ~fplsenseu Ease ta3u teRimnt werben, Sc
faGe nm 8trt6tteuas rrn Sirtbunern &c. sH e~rnpfanser
unb srar. fir bic ~fpl6enten DtSiHrnen:
Grne DiSifirn-Mle Ttetle Der ahten unb ~3tp6lftfn 9Dare
absel95st bur& Sptn ". Mrisbt, AfifenssANffSr.8
Smeite DtptNrn - Aae Gbeile Der nennten Soarp' as6e'
fbaSt bnrb pbiIip &. Datripn. Afifenj-NHedcr.
Dritte Dttifpn-Mle Eteile her 5ebnten NnrS ~ateeibdSl
bard 80. $. Gtittan, AG-NHshcr. -,
0itrte DttiFen-Mue Ghetle Der ellttn 0Sdro, ap9elNasi
bur& ~. Dtfnan, u fFfeMisN he1Ur.
Slnfle DFsiErn II WE SRetle Der SretSspnten nae pler-
sebnten Warbs, nbsei5dst burd d.. y. Sducd, ~~llfltenS-
ss6ae DtptEen-aaeG teile Der fanf3etnten @earh, nt-
ceI6dtt bur6 8. sd @raub, vi. MRefrr.
Stebeute TtptiSn Mne Sbetle Ter febenjebnten re
ddt,ebnttm b nrhs, ateef&dst fur1 Srbn Mfetcn, Miffeu3
MS%te DtSiGpn &ue Gteile Der ntunsetrten NIB aman-
,iahen gEarAs, absei6dBt turb ID. g. Mntsrtenfe Aftfent
g.euat. DisiFOn. @ ant Eteilt Der nertnttn gDare, atoe-
fGdtt burh Snt 90. Bpnb, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Retnte Ditiiipn. Aue Gttile Der neunten Wart, abse.
ftdst bard Snr 5tStntcttrih, differentiation.
Gtfte DistFpn. MHe GbetIe Der I~ed3ebnten QDalb; abae.
f6aet burA u. Q. Wdtleu6n. " ffaent-AfeNpr.
Am5lffe Dtritrn.- Tue tRile her a6t3ebnten unb ncun-
se6ntea Garb, abssf&ast hus3 Sstn McGuupn, MfRRent-
Ahtncr. a ~ slaa& .8a6s
Dreiletnte DiSiEpn. - Mle EteiIe Der neiinten unb sebn.
ten gDart, dteebHdst bard %. u. SammerfI sp, &fFfsnt'
MHtGSr.
Mle u ppeldtiOnem utaRtn f6rtfli& sen,n@t merSen.
80 N. g, BedIe, MNefpr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
Mpn @erttltha.

9uIifar, "a. DIT. Ser Sampler Sa=
Jon, Der am II. D. 30. pom Bermuda ubfubr,
tam bterprtS an.
Gr beri6tet OaB Der 8irateniabrer 8raint
uno Die &ameraOen oeiielben, Die cen Sampler
GOaupte me9nahmet uno perbrannten, ii6 IN
unteriudun9 b%efnpen uno boB Der @eridtsboI
tie nit tbrem antrag, gesen 8ursi8uftSleiitune
auf freiem SUB prO5eiiirt gu peroer, abples'
@as geIbe 6ieber laBt 81 Bermuda nab. Cel
i%tablgepun5erte 8lptaoebreder Colonel 9ant
iegelte pprigen Mputag BON 9alifar ab unb Del
Blaunt9an miro beute in See ite6en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
3ur O1aebriebt an Gtemersab1cr.
asstal Gar grurt. City eau

~ MpptaI Tar Gpurt, Cts 6au,
tEf Baltimore, II. DIT. 1854.
5ierear6 wirb tte Radridt ~eeeeben, bas sine Elite bon
beTeruuaen, spn alen NBaarenscrt1tten, W6teln unb aate.
rem neuerpHthttaen Gfeenttum innerbalb Der Statterdnae
tmelde8 Mot iHGn frlter tariff unb fir bas Sdbr 1865 be-
aeuert wur6e) lest aur @tnfGt III titfer Office berett liest.
Die Nppenl Tar Grurt pirb pom 1. NoSeptter an so Ease In
Stsuns iein, etpaise geI6perben une appeaatipnem bon
S~eujenteen enteeeensunetmen treIhe glauben. bag fe gu bed
befeuert wprten, fnb. Spl6e Yerfbnen wfrbea besbdlb err
Iu@t, In her eendnnttn 3ett tbr @eiu& einantei4en; TN an=
bern Sale ptrb bic Earatipn ilr Galtis ertiart une ais Ss.
itsuerunsS- @runhlaee fur 1864 betradtet. peripnen, fpslde
in bic Stabt Steben unb btefelbe ;u ibrenn erradnentsngD0bn
fte MAIDEN. werhen parnuf aufmerfart eentadt, eas fe BET
Strafe I'm llnterlafunssfaq ibr feuerpft&tt8es G~isfntbunt
bet Nitftm Gerthtsrpfe ~ansuseben tabtn.
Spepb I
Ger. SO. @prbpn,
sd m. 9 prtgeS,
tI9Sst 2tw) Rt8ter Der Appeal Sar guurt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
Nrttting s Oarttg,
-NrOfOsmarStbanS ofHce,
3wsiter o. 9iitritt BON @turplauO,
8aItimpre, IS. Oft. 1864

Baltimore, 25. Stt. 1864.
Ggir 6eslautiseu hermit, baB na6ftebenbe 9%eripnen,
mel6e ia 2. @on9re6biftrift opn 0tarplano aussebcbet
pcrben maren, aus beisefiigten @riinben erinlrt ,pllrben:
0Gm. 8. 8erersi, 12. Difrift Baltic. Co., untarslib ;
9pbn NlcGeb, l. Tifritt Sarforb Co., untau9fb; Sobn
@mit6, /. Diaritt Sarforb Co., 5r alt; 9aHcs 6rance
BON s., L. Gifrift Surfcrb @Ountp, gu jung; Charles
NtiGer, 8. Barb, I'M gtarnebienft Soepb 6enbriG, T.,
BAT it6 untsr Der @pnsreBafte bonn "a. 6e6ruar '64 los
getauft Wm. 8ablep, farbig, s., untau9li9; 3bcmaS
90. Sanigau, T.. urtausti6; @m. Boon, g., iteIte eineu
Su6fiiuten; Charles .. 8irb, T., alS Oie9anifer in
0tesierunsasienft 9apbert 6. @bitefrrb, s., feate eiuen
Subhitnten Omen Donovan. ST., II. Diitritt Baltic
Co., untaueliH; SameS q. Didipn, g., untauglih; Mnz
trtfp Nerrp, g., iteIte einen Subftituten SaneS 8. 9Sag=
ner, g., uutaueli9 GbpmaS 8plbibeu, IL. Difr. Baltic.
Co., untouSt9 Ofc5ert @cminas, IL. Difritt 8aItO.
Co., Ni9tbiirger; @enrab Gtppp, 3. gSalb, untausliG,
Senrb Nrtbur, s., 1u alt; QepiS Rinfnep, IL. Difrift
Baltic. Co., ni6t bier onidiiis gEm. @nsw, 3. 8arb, 81
alt; Spbn BOerline, IL. Diiritt 8atto. Co., gu alt
9aues elliott, Z. Murb, untaugli6 9Bnt. Grpoer, Ii.
Oi1ritt Baltic. Co., ftente einen Gu6tituten; Gebatian
Spctatel, {. Wurb, 9ti&tSiirser; Seurp SentlemsI. T.,
untausli6 Benjamin. 8fap, u. Diitritt Baltic. County,
5I ait.
Robert Gatbcart, @
Yrofo6maridal uub
Braftbent bs @inrpnirungSsScaro.
M Sonatban 9. Chapman,
GinrcairlnsS< Is p%mraildr.
=. &obert @nrr,
(ctt26) NrSt bes @inrplirangs- Soarb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
Der <auaba1se ia pieper uuf sem @eeerc.

- 6alifar, %. 0tt. sir bOren, Dab Der
8lptupebreaer o9ihle 6uttie" nit 600 8ulen
8aumpOte in bermuda, Der n6cpeo nit 1900
8oIlen un0 Der Saloon" nit 700 8allen in
y}aiIau bon @ilmiu9tpn an9etrnlmen itnO.
6erner b6ren mir, baB Der 8irat p3aIlabaiee"
unO Der uGotb" in Oerielben Na6t nit Der
06attie" Bilmtn9!Ou perIieben. Ser 8lptaoe-
BREEDER v@pl. 2amb" ieselte beute Nbenb ppr
6aItfar ab.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

9ritter 81 9iltritt ppn Marptano.
ore, %. DIT. 1854.
gBir beSlaubiSen hermit, baS bic naditeBenb benann=
ten @erfcnen, tpel9e I'M 3. @pngreBbifritt Bpm 0tarpIaht
ausSe9p6en wprben Wareu, aus beiSefisten @riinben bon
NfilitGrbient befreit wurben: s5 as'raa So
9etpiS Ni. 8ptper, 10. gBarb, fteIte einen Subfituteu
8errp g.. 8cl, 16., oo.; Sobn 8. GabIcr, 49,. 70.
3becsUre 9tilep, &c., b.. Scibua Spner, 16., tc. ism
Saufxtnnn, 16., TO-; 6. geatp gtaf, 49,, untanSliG
@Rarles s, Srcipn, 49,, i'm Militdreisnti 9np %,
gDeI6, 49,, DO.
2eOpDIS Sluntenbers,
Brc!o6mari9al unb
@rGfibent be8 GinrpIirunss-9oarb.
ISiniam SrppfS,
@iHrpIirln9S=@ 6 ourmifGr.
Sbpmds s. M0nrecdb,
(ett26) Srst bes @inrcairun95aGparb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
@itp @ommiflfoners Offce.

Baltimore, %. Oft. 1864.
Der s tp Gpnnntltpner bat elm eefhrtebtneS @elnh er.
balten ben verfhietenen GranbeisentbunsgefBern an Der
5~ayettthr. spif6en 5pattdp unb @alsertfr, nm senannteu
Gbetl er 6apettetr. e~rattren unb p~fdfern Su lalen.
Gr gitt bes balb bierourG N1en, BITE e8 betrtft, Rptts, ta6
er am WcntGs, ben 81. Stt, 10 ltr 8rrmtttass In feiner
Sfiee Ia, nm befaste Applitattsuen In Seratbane sn ;ieben.
SIN NuftraS
@ 8. 6 mttb.
~(24ctt6mll glert bes GitS @pmmiiipners
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
9entfhe Brietr.
nsl4e In ftr tnsIii&en 2ife entkalteu iirh.
oMenI{H

W1rs " Bonner, Afrs Mearu 8ub, Nfis N1aradret But, wPrS
BENJAMIN Bernn, 2, WITS 9rutfe gauebmditer, Wis 2t,ste
Gbriate, NRfb Suiau Grebbe, W1tB MARTA 9 Dt araht WPis
Wrs s1sbe6d Strbert, Mrs so 2ende, Ners G6ber 9eDn,
Rie emma 2tnntbaf MuSufa MunG, Mrs Sacpb Neltd,
Mrs Nldrp u Nfttnud, @frS e Wpr6t, Gattartne Dts, Wlrs
Gtas 0~teinfartt. ,W0tS Senrietta 8pB, MfrS Maria 6 8abtd,
NrS @liIabetb S&rSter, Mrs 6 Satrb lder, WttB Wtur9 gDe.
Ser, gRtB @nnta ~StnsItxs.t &
SerrsrIth e.
gom 81 Al1fr, Carl Grnst, 6 9 Brent, Msar S Gaspar
SIR Slider, Gartnan GbaS.4 s 6 9illebtr8, . Tabn i @p
Is Rraner, u Rprter, S 81 3aneman, 1tcs $ Martin, 6 y
Neufer, y siplte, VI t ped, StCs 6 Sfetb, 9enrp StrrbeI
@dn 8atelen, q @antanager, Gtds Baaeu, S0bn WDdsner
Senre QDdentr, s g6eftermann, GdnteI 2Drlf Ser gSNnfer
@l3inmernann, Or. @m s. 3~plttOfer.
SeIbGtCnIihe.
@snrp 8tfaer, G6cs D 8autcr, Sec 9uff, Gtas Gerbert
Gpl Sobn SO 5Drn, Sec 9 6efert, Ssrbinanb Wfnurer, Gret
SGneu, GltdS StpnesiT fer, 80 Sdefuns, gSnrah 2Gf, Suliua
3ets.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
Wirthlthnitss Anscinc.

hfJfEs WpeineH Treuuben un6 8etannten Bic e~rgeSene I'm.
atH@ jetee, 6aB Id BITE BON Srn Yebne ~eefitrte, befdnnte
9Dirtbi@Gft (Steuben SduSl SO. 5S2 pa. Mbenne, nohs Der
2. Strase. lbernpumen tabs unb erlu6e ~hisfslben, rntd NIT
tbrent Seiu1 rebt oft II beekren. s m
Spetfen unb @etrdnte i.n6 iebertsit S~rrrattts uub be BE-
btennn9 rtrb ntdtS ;a mlnf6sn lttts IaFen. 8alimcre
5rsunhe itnb eeteten, bel mir Dor ;UIpre6en.
&uf frsnnhIt&en !3ulpru6 brft i5a
- GpnrQb &rd$,
(f5rft1Nft) SIC 532 ga. Mpenue.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
ugpiel.paaren -SdnDler!!

made i'd aufmettfan auf netn erOses uns rei6es Surtimeui
pcH
Spiel unb @alanteriezN aaren,
bic i'd STREET aus BEN erfen Sabrtten
0euti&Iaubs Stantret68 Hub Amerttd
be3pe u1e an WteeerSertdnpr, frpte an Sdirs, Su ten
ttateten gBbplefnle-g retftn psrtaufe. ~
Iietne &Uswabl umFast uner Mneerem
SpielsSSHGreu jeeer &rt, prir rem btaiefen bts ;u ben
tbsuertten. Ynppen nne Huppenf0pfe bon pprseIs
Ian, BadS, @dpier Mad1e, tarunter a a II i mel c
Dtnier, fcrte Ta~teut.RSpfe.4
WuPpensSDrper, 3lrine, GdbMbe, Gtriimpie, site.
NearbIes dHer @Urten, GnmmisS dne.i
Utasten, SrOmmeln, 8Or3elIanz uno 3inrz
Sheeierpicen,
4afen, aaFen, ldbGatpuaen, 8Srte. Dpminres, .sarteu
H.. f. 10. u. N. Geo. y. Steimbdd1,
Smpprteur BON Spiel un6 @alanterle. gDaoren
tSf14 y 20 %. Saltimrreffr. Ode 5ripUlstS Aaep.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
I0olliIlal0ner N!l1eigel.

@as WGbimatOn uttN llriaeaen6 beliebc
nldn Seitellnngelt fir ben ,,Weder" Gnfftrip=
tiDneu mie Mm5eige1I brrb beu Mgentert Srit. s.
s.. WieNiel6t, APO g. Ctr, AT utdd]elt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
3u p~ertaufen

Asg!s Gin eute8 6auS nit 2St nebft iebr eutem 8utters
EEAsM @el46ft nit @fer6 unb gDdEen unb elm alSee3etU.
notes teut14ts grUbuftense i2dft,N ueS In etrS Usrtunten, 1T
bt9i8 ja ~perftufen, ta Der @tpentbunter abreifen min. 9ta6a
.IufraSet bet SOtn s.. pfeil o6er bet SCbn 8. gttet fslbt, 400
StraBe. (25pttl0)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
3li pcrtaufe1t

Cine quite ~eaasbare g1irttI6aft an sinem gut ~selesener
plas lit btnis sn 5ertaufen. Nad3utrasen 450 7te Straee
e%esendber Der Patent Office, pter BET s. s. NitbfelSt, 42C
g Str. & (Sa19B)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
9IOtiS+

WcttS.
SD made Hermit Die Nn3sise, baS i'd tie &9entur ea
GdSp1r 8uB'S nGtSbefte n Ibernonnntfn bcbe
unb erfu6e Die Mbpnnenter, pst8e bic Sttpbsr-6efte nOt
niGt srtdIten baben, BET nttr In Rp. 420 G Str. @dftinstcr
D. g. bdrnnt an%;ufraaer, Ia MIR bic AbteNen Der Nbpnnen-
ten nt6t ale teflnnt limb.
(19pft-sl s. s. RteSfstbt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26

3u perfaufen:
Sin SN1rtinstaus an elmer iebr autsn Gage. Na6sufra-
gen SO. 45, @de ter AZ Strass U. WihOurt MSe. lz2o1QDl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
Nltee 3eitunas. Napier

If In Cuantitaten psn is 100 stad ~ trt0uieu In
aDeder Office.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
@irtbfcDaftStiSooc

- 8sirtbfcDaftStiScDe.
Ia ta efnsn grrrntb bUn suten et&enen gDtrtb.
t3aftsttfden' tDppe1!e mte aud anteTe. an sam
babe, fc bite Id ale Diejeniesn, melde iplde ionp
gen St nltr SsrauiprsGtn. 8u6 GthsIe mnb Isnftta
2ensmpbt baltic I'D Rets ~Sprrateis unb perten and
9HI SeEsAusg a~neeterttet iEwis QUO StOre- u. Dtrtb
co., Sdret na6 Observation-Disclosures ntr
@% @rtmdtstnb prompt btfprat bpn
Sbbu TeufeI
W. 9S3 gDeR. Drattardse
sol den Ssrorb uni Gntotpa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-26
OeranU0unQen.
@S4AGSS Grlte Sbeater 8orlteuunq
&sIgRyEt sH9z H .n5gr bt8 ann r8
baltimore QicDerfrdn1eS.

nts seiest. bns bic erie Gbedtsr-g elune nit %GrSnidsu
Sieier SatiCn beute, MtttprG, ZEN &c. b., I'm neuem
anp fbcnseineeriHteten 2Ciale Der rWistrppOltton SoU",
Baltimore spt@en Seltba5 unb Gap Str. ~atsetalten wtrb.
tpOiu ie f6 reat 3abl ret@ etnfnben rnSsen.
Mft ScN g. Bdetri6.
Dts a~0iteIiessr teS gtrfias unS Gcl8e. tic rem 8eretne
petintreten wanlber, fnS crfu@ti fb NIT NtitsltebS- Rarten
ltdttet VI. Ytets So; salttS fir 4 Gbeater. @OrHea unsen
nept 9anStrdnafsn unb etnem WdSten6aue In ben Stem
Adenblp Blooms.
Die &arten fnb su taben Bel Geo. y. GteinbdS, golHmc.
refrr @de BON ErtpEIetts &aeS, unb @!O. S. Steibel, So.
40 5anpberfr. -
(N9MU Sim @uhyosS hss q O,,,.o,s &
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-19

CHEAP FIELD FENcE--A good and
sufficient field fence can be made with
10 inches in width of boards, and ff-
ty rods of fence to 1000 feet of boards.
Set the posts and nail the first board
nine inches from the ground then
make the space five, six, seven and ten
inches. Now turn the furrow, six
inches deep, towards the fence on
each side. This brings the earth with
in three inches of the bottom board.
and adds six inches to the height of
the fence measuring from the bottom
of the furrow, and the ditch or bank
makes it very unhandy for animals to
get at the fence. This makes fence
four feet ten inches high.
/ have several hundred rods of such
fence. The first was built five years
ago. It has proved perfectly safe and
sufficient against cattle that are unru-
ly 1t is not racked by the winds like
fence of wider boards. Fourteen
feet boards, with one post i'll the mid
die, take less number of posts, and
make as good fence as twelve.
have used white oak boards at about
S22 per thousand feet, and swamp
oak split posts at four cents each
GeneSee Farmer
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-19
farmers department.
Agricultural Etiquette.

Az this season the denizen OF towns
and cities swarm into the country to
visit their country cousins, the farmers,
TO whom they may be in some wise re-
lated. And many of these visitors neg
lect TO remember that this is the busy
season with husbandman and house
wife--that such visits fail to give pleas
IRE to the rural population, unless the
visitor in his or her effort to restore
strength and stamina lost in the pleas
ures and cares of city life, develop it by
other modes than being waited upon
unless thew share the labors of the far
mer and his wife to such an extent as
fully 90 toscucnsate for time given by
them 10 .-s drsions picnics, etc, in en-
tertainment of their visitors.
This country cozening is great nui-
sance TO farmers great tax upon the
strength and patience of the farmers
wives at time when all oft is needed
and should be applied in insuring and
securing n harvest. We have used the
word cozening advisedly. 1t is nothing
else. unless the aid we have above sug-
gested is given And especially this
season when labor is scarce and these
plain words needed-when the country
demands increased production to sup
ply the waste Of war, and when the
force of the farmer has been drawn up
on to give force to the army.
Farmers, conscript your visitors
Make them take the hoe, the scythe
the fork, and visit by your side in the
field. Do not give them precious
time lend it to them and exact pay
ment in kind and in full BY this
means they will learn to enjoy and ap
preciate rural life as witnessed from 9
labor standpoint. And they will the
better estimate the character and intel
ligence OF the men who are called "tht
bone and muscle" of the country. Ano
If your visitors lack the good sense tc
appreciate your position and duties
leave them to their own resources
Feed them on plain farmers fare
Give them the hardest beds and the
hottest rooms don't let them thinl
you feel honored and overwhelmed by
their presence. Don't make yourselves
uncomfortable on their account W.
don't believe in that kind of hospitality
1t ought not TO be agricultural Ell
quette during the busy season at least
-R,ral Ne,o Yorker.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-19

HINT TO FARMERS. Toads are the
very best protection of cabbage against
lice.
Pears are greatly improved by graft
ing on the mountain ash.
Sulphur is valuable in protecting
grapes from insects.
Lard never spoils in hot weather, if
cooked enough in trying it out.
In feeding with corn, sixty pounds
ground goes as far as one hundred in
the kernel.
Corn Meal should never be ground
fine. 1t injuries its richness.
Turnips of small size have double
the nutritious matter that large ones
have.
Rutabaga is the only root that in
creases its nutriment as it increases in
size.
Sweet olive oil is certain cure for
the bite of u rattlesnake. Apply in
ternally and externally.
Money skillfully expended in drying
land by draining, and otherwise, will
be returned with ample interest.
To cure scratches on horses, wash
the legs with soapsuds and then with
brine. Two applications will cure the
worst cases.
Timber cut in the spring and ex.
posed to the weather with the bark on
decays much sooner than if cut in the
fall.
Experiments show apples to be
equal to potatoes to improve COWS
and decidedly preferable for feeding
cattle.
A bare pasture enriches not the soil
nor fattens the animals nor increases
the wealth Of the owner.
One animal well fed is of more val
ne than two poorly kept.
Ground once well plowed is better
than thrice poorly.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-19

Strawberries This is the season
for tsansplanting strawberries, if it is
to be done in the fall. Set them in
drills foot and half to two feet
apart in the drills. Take up the plants
for setting, cut off their tops to with
in an inch of the heart leaves, set them
in the ground, so that the heart leaves
shall be just above the surface, having
had them for short time immersed
in water. After being set, water oc-
casionally, particularly if it be dry
weather. Before the frosts set in, COW
er them with dry, coarse manure, or
what is quite as well, if not better if
the ground be in good filth, with
swamp muck with which spent ashes
and Stacked lime has been composted.
Some cover them with tan, or chopped
straw, and say they do well. We have
covered strawberry beds with com
post of muck, leached ashes, old lime,
plaster and charcoal dust, and raised
the incest strawberries we ever had
those that were thought worthy of the
highest prize The muck was from a
swamp surrounded by pines, and OF
course compounded in part of pine
leaves We prefer on the whole
"Hovey's Seeding" Though our pre-
MUM Strawberries were set in alter
nate hills of the Seeding with the
common wild strawberry.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-19
YNHE LEADING JOURNAL OF NEW
i ENGLAND.
Springfield, Mass, Republican.
n FIRST CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER. ON A I,Ano,
QuARro SHEET or EIGHT PAGES AND FoRTy-
EIGHT COLUMNS
The only Journal that gives all the New
ENGLAND Local Nnura ~"

Its leading characteristics are great compre-
henslNeness ana cOmpactness of News: fullness
and variety OF Editorial Discussions on political
moral religions and literary subjects; and large
space devoted to Choice Literature. In each
ana al OF these respects, ii challenges COMPARE
son with any journal in America
Among the prominent features of its papes
every week, are;-An editorial Review and sum
mary o. tn news; details of the important
Events OF the Week; the Local News of ali tho
New England States, carefully collected and ar
ranged by States,-an original department In
be found IN no other urnal;-Letters from
special correspondents at Boston, Washington
ana New york. sly to Eight columns of Leading
Editorials and Editorial Paragraphs: Reviews ri
New Books, and Literary, Art and Musical News.
Money and Business review and Summary. with
the latest market quotations of New York Alba
ny, Boston, Hartford and Springfield. ReIigions
lntelligence Agricultural Articles. by a praetcai
farmer; Stories, original and selected choice
and fresh; Literary Miscellanies; Column for
the Children; Poetry; and Births, Marriages
and Deaths
The REPUBLICAN has a corps of eight editor.
including DR.. J. G. Holland, ('sTimotby Tit,
e9mo, and lady Of high literary culture. It's
Weekly Edition is printed and mailed on FRIDAY
Ior " year. ten copies SIS; ALWAYS in advanced
~ Is also issued Daily at 81 a year, and Semi
weekly (on double-sheet) at "a. Ten comics az
'he latter for $50. Specimen copies will be sent
on application.
The circulation Of the DAILY REpuBIIc,s IL
lu,oOO copies; of the WEEKLY, $4,000: which ia
bieater 'han That OF any other interior journal
IN the country, and only excelled hy lint few 81
me city papers Both in the number and bich
character OF its subscribers, it presents espeeial
inducements for all kinds of general alyertis;n,,
SAMUEL BOWLES 4 co,
Publishers, Springfield Mass
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-19

DREss AND MEmT-Girard, the fla
nous French painter, when very young,
was bearer of letter of introduce
ton to Lanjuinais, then of the council
of Napoleon. The young painter was
shabbily attired, and his reception was
extremely cold; but Lanjuinais discov-
cred in him such striking proofs of
talent, good sense, and amiability, that,
on Girard's rising to take leave, he
rose too, and accompanied his visitor
to the chamber. The change was
so striking, that Girard could not avoid
an expression of surprise. MY young
friend, said Lanjuinais, anticipating
the inquiry, eve receive an unknown
person according to his dress-we take
leave of him according 10 his merit.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-19

JUsTIcE TO THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Our composite language is chiefly com
posed of words derived from Saxon and
Latin. Out of 100000 words, 10000
are of Teutonic origin, 10000 Romantic,
and 10000 from other sources. Our
best authors used far more Saxon than
Latin words. The English Bible con-
tains ninetyfve per cent. Saxon
words; Shakespeare, eighty-fve; John
son, seventy-fve; Gibbon, ffty-fve.
But the stoutest advocates of simple
Saxon must acknowledge that the Lat
in element is sometimes useful-what
can we make in pure Saxon, for ex-
ample, of "the impenetrability of mat
ter" but "the no through forcedness OF
stuff"