davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05

Coon BREAD.-0no great accomplishment of
good wife, is to know how to make good light
bread-it being the staff Of life, it is very i'm
porant that it be made pslatabe and healthy.
Bread that is sour, heavy or not baked right, is
not healthy. But TO be good bread maker,
requires patience and practice How necessary,
then, that every mother should learn her daugh-
ter this art To be good piano player is q
great accomplishment, even for q farmers wife,
but it will not compare with that Of being a
good bread maker. The following receip. can
not DO beat try it.
Mix one pint Of flour with one quart OF boil
ing clabber milk add four tablespoons of yeast
when sufficiently cool not to scald it gradually
work in -four, and knead well let it rise over
night, or until very light; work in two tea
spoons of soda dissolved IN warm water form
into oaves, let them rise again and bake slowly.
Be careful not to bake too much, Good bread
is frequently ruined by too much baking Bread
made in this way has taken the premium at our
fair, and is light as bakers is much sweeter,
and will keep moist longer than that made by
any other method have ever seen tried Rurdl
World.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05

WHEAT IN NEW llnMrsnlRE, Hon. Levi
Bartlett, of Warner, n. H., writes to the Coun-
Try Gentleman that, " from the high price Of
-four the past two years, our farmers sowed
much winter wheat, and il has given one Of the
best yields ever harvested in this section. The
spring sown wheat gives a prime yield, most Of
which is already harvested in good condition. "
In relation to wool he says, that during the
week most of the wool in tins vicinity has been
sold at the standing price OF sixty-6ye cents per
pound and in most Instances it has been bough,
without any close examination, or regard to its
cleanliness or quality. 10 my view there seems
10 be but little inducewent for wool-gr9wer to
produce prime article of nice, clean wool"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05

CARRYING SAND UPON Low GROUND. Your
correspondent from jamaica, VT, wishes to know
how to fill up his creek. In the remarks follow
ing, YOU tay that gravely knobs or sand bills
often border such meadows, and may be removed
in winter, when other work is not pressing. Now,
where sand hills or quicksand banks do border
creeks or marshes, they may often be removed
successfully and cheaply by running water. This
can be done by Simply turning some small brook
or spring, or even melting snow in the spring o.
the year, upon the most available point. | have
case in mind where the water was taken from
brook, about fifteen reds above the place to b.
filled and carried along the side Of a hill in
ditch till within a short distance Of the bank
when it wss carried in broad spouts, SO as to Civ
the water fall Of ten or fifteen feet. The re
suit was that worthless bog was made into tn
very best OF grass land. b.
Shows Store, VI, Aug I, 1865
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05

SPINNER brings with 1t many new duties
which are peculiar 10 the month.
LAYING Down LAND TO GRASS Ii would be
better 1t it were done IN August, but early in
September will answer, if the season proves
moist one. Old moving fields may DO turned
over and re seeded with great advantage, es-
pecially those that are remote from the build
ings.
WINTER WnEAr, This subject has also been
often alluded 10 recently. Try piece with it,
WINTER Rye Rather late for getting in this
crop, but better late than never.
BuDDNG. Any time before the middle Of the
month this work may be done. We trust that
many Of our readers have young peach trees to
bud, ii nothing else.
DRAINING Begin on the peos nearest the
buildings, that needs il, and continue US oppor-
tunity offers. There are not many items Of farm
work ihat will prove more profitable.
STONE WALLS. A little progress should be
made each year in laying up stone walls. Where
stones are abundant, they make the cheapest oil
ell our fences. Once well laid, on goot
foundation, they will stand well for seyera
generations. Ii there are no stones on the farm
that which was omitted in the month of March
IN regard to posts and rails, may now DO attend
ed %.
MEADOW Muck, There isno danger of spend
INK too much time in laying up Q stock OF lhi
material Our people 90 not yet appreciate it
importance.
Curing AND CuRiNG CoRS Stalls. Much
difference Of opinion still exsts as to cutting tn
top stalk, or cutting Up the whole plant 90,
stocking il. We have no doubt but more corr
is secured by the latter mode, The question
are lie !, az convenient to harvest it in this way
and is the fodder as good
FATrNe SWINE. Begin now, II you wish 70
Iorkes that you will be proud Of. They cal
be httened cheaper gradually, than by.fOrcin
them at late period.-N. Il. Former
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
l1ottrp
From Harper. Monthly Magazine.
September,


.t.s. September.
Sweet is the voice that calls
From babblBg waterfalls
In meadows where the dowpy seeds are eyngi
And soft the breeres blow,
And eddying come and go
In faded gardens where the rose is dying
Among he stubblsd corn
The blithe quail pipes at morn,
The merry partridge drums in hidden paes'
And gli,tehng insects CLEAN
Above the reedy stream
Where busy spiders spin their nny lacsi
Ateve, cool shadows fall
Across the garden wall,
Aud on the clustered grapes to purple turning,
And pesrly yapors lie
Along the eastern sky
Where the broad harvest. moon is edly burning.
Al, soon on field and hill
The winds shall whistle chilli
Ard patriarch swallows call their Jocks together
To ay from frost and snow,
To seek FOR lands where blow
The fslrer blossoms Of a balny weather.
be pollen busted bees
Search forthe honey lees
That linger in tn last flowers OF September.
White panlive mourning doves
Coo 1s1ly to their loves
OF the dead summer they so we'll remember
The cricket ehlrps all day,
'Oh fairest summer, stay"
The squirrel ewes asksnce h chestnuts brow ningi
The wili-fOwl fly afar
Above the foamy blr
And hasten southwark efe the skies are troWing.
Now comes fragrant hreeEe
Through the dark cedar trees,
And round about my temples fobdly fingers,
In gentle plsyfune'
Like TO thu soft cares
Bestowed IN happier days by loving fingers.
Yet though sense Of grief
Comes with the falling leaf,
And memory makes tie summer doubly pleasant,
In ell my autumn dreams
future summer deans
Passing The fairesi glories Of the pressntl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
STATE OF VERMONT.
PRoCLA- M ALTON


w HEREAS, the Vermont Bank, banking corporation
W duly incorporated by the legislature Of The state Of
Vermont located and doing business AT Montpelier IN the
County Of Washington have made application to me re-
questng TO issue proclamation designating soma day
for the termination OF the existence Of said corporation
Ard whereas has been made to appear to thas two
thirds Of the legal votes OF the stockholders Of said corpo
ration we're given 10 favor Of said application. Now,
therefore, John Gregory smith Governor Of the State OF
Vermont In conformity with said applicnuon and the
provisions Of sections ghy six and eighty seven OF chap
ter eghtynine Of the General Statutes Of Vermont, de-
hereby issue proclamation and declare that on the
fifteenth day Of September A. D. 1905, the said corpora
ton Ok the Vermont Bank shall cease to exist as fully and
with The eject II s charter expired by the limit
ton herein OF thistle creditors o. said Vermont Bank
and all others cerned will take notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
In witness whereof, have hereunto signed my
name and cause the seal Of the state TO he here
unto affixed, al ST. Adams this first day Of March,
t.. in the year Of Lord thousand eight hun
dred and sixty five and Of the independence Of
the United States the eighiy-unth.
j. GREGORY SMITH.
By the Governor,
SAMUEL WILLIAMS see'y q Civil Military AGair'
TGAmar25septl5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
RAILROADS., 81.
Vermont Central and Sulii-
van Railroads.

SUMMER ADVANCEMENT.
Commanding May 10Th, 1865.
TFsips Goiuesouth and EnAt

TFsinE Goingsouth and EnHt,
LssVs Montpelier q 905 A,E $50 ,, a.and lO,00F. y
AL THAtE leaves Rouses Point alta 80 u, connect
III inf al white hlyer JuHCi on and Bellows Falls
wiiiransfor Boston, Worcester, Springfield nnd ne"
fo,t, arriyaga New YoTs atOI5P NJ and with trains
on passumpsi. K b.
BrRLiSGros EKfBEss TRAfN leaves Montreal 81 10 w..
", Rouse's Point at las connecting at Burlington
with Champain steamers for Saratoga, Troy, &c.
DAY kXPREss TRAfN leaves Montreal al $50 A. ~, st.
Johns nj 10 on Ogdensburgh a. $50 for Boston.
connecting at Burlington with Rutland Road FOR
Try, Alblly and New YORK, arriving Ia Boston via.
Lowell at 1890 p. NJ.
NIGH7 EYrHRssTRAIs leaves edensbureh at II 80 A.
y, Montreal at $50 Rouse's Point at 54j 81.
Johns at f41 PM arriving at Boston at 40 NJ connect
at Bellows Fali' with Cheshire Road for Boston and
Worcester and with Vermont Valley r. r. for Spring
field, &C. ead arriving in New YORK ct 1880 I'm
Trains g DING North and West,
Leave Montpelier at $40 AN.sl5 4 N, and 20 P.
NJ, nd 433P.
DAY E1PRrss TRAIN leaves Boston via Lowell at 900
IN for Burlington, st. Albans, Montreal Ogdensburgh
and West arriving at Montreal at 900 ?. NJ, Ogdens-
burgh ct y 50A.h.
NAL TRIs leaves Boston via. Lowell at 40 A. ~
via Lawrence At 100 An, for Burnlon, Rouse's Point
a. 40 s. NJ, connecting at White River June ion with
day express for Burlington, Montreal Ogdenshsg and
he Wet.
ccaAnopArioN TRAfr leaves Northheidat 4OA.b.
and Burlington $40 ?. NJ, for Rouses Point
NtGHE ETfREssTRAIN caves Bellows Falls ~ 10 W p
~ receiving Messengers from Vermont Valley Il. R.
leaving NeR York AZ l2.l5F. H., and from Cheshire
r., leaving Boston 81 $50 I'm connecting al White
Junction with train leaving Boston Il $50 p n.
for Burlington, ROuse's Point, Moutreal and Ogdsns-
burPh, connecting Montreal and Ordensburgh, with
Grand Trunk trains fer tn West.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the nigh
trims running between 81. Adams and Boston, ana ~
Adams and Springfield.
Through TicEetsiotC @ cago aadthe West forsnla a.
h' praeipal statiors
St. Albanf, May /, 1865.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
GeOrge RaIlentine's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court seld at
WAsmroTor DISTRICT, IS. Montpelier with and io'
said District the 18Th day If August, A. d. 1865.
N Instrument puTporng to be the last W'll and Ie5.
n lament Of George Balenine, late OF faystons In said
District deceased beingpresented to the Court BY Nancy
Ballentine the erecutrR therein named, for Pobale;
Its ordered by said Court that al persons concerned
therein be appear session Of said Court,
to be holden at the Probate ONCE In Montpelier, on
the 18Th day Of Sept, A. 1865, and show cause IT any
they may have against the Probate Oisatd VIII; for
which purpose his fIfther ordered thatacopy Of the
record Of tbsOrder be published three weeks sueees
syely In he Green Mountain Freeman, printed at Mont
peeT, previous TO said time appointed for hearing.
true copy OF record
y34W3 Attest. T. X MERRILL. Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
SOUTH HARDWICK
WOODEN FACTORY
w. j. & G. w. COOK,

Formerly OF Morrstown, late u Derby, having pur.
chased said Factory OF u. Cahill aud are noW pre-
pared to do Custom Manufacturing Business NJ follows,
0ray Cassmeres, also full oolor Casslmeres Black and
Blue nleeks, Brown, snuH and nrab. Flannele, white
and Blue, Mixed Gray, MIXED Wine snd Madder r. de-
We have ooO0 yards o Cassmcret aud Fannels on
hand ready to exchange Tor wool reasonable terms
n. v. Particular At'enten given TO custom Carding
and Cloth Drcssng,our pross to correspond with the
tlmts-our motto ~ " 20 live and lot liys.n
Relh HafdwisF, NsT ", I5oa T2snt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
81 Foreign Patents.
r. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OFP.ATE.NTS
Late AgeutofU IS Patent Once Washington undo
theAotoil697.l
2 stHtestreet opposite Siiby ST., 30 IN

A PTER an extensive practice Of upwards Oftwenty
years nlinues to secure Patents In the United States
also in Great Britain france and other foreign COUNT
Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, Assignments and all Pa.
pers Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms
and with dispatch Researches made into American or
foreign works TO determine the validity utility Of pa
tents nyenlonsand legal other advice rendered
In all matters touching the same. Copies OF the elaine
of my patent furnished by remitng dollar. Assign
ine nj recorded at Washington.
The agency IL not only the latges in New England bu
through H. inventors have advantages for securing, pa
tents of ascertainag the paentablity Inventions I'M
surpassed by, If not immeasurably superior to- any
which can be offered 10 them elsewhere, The testimOu
ais below given Prove that none Is more successful IN
Patent office than the subscriber aud IL th
best proof OF advantages and ability, he would add tina
he has abundant reason TO believe and prove that
other once Of the Kind the ges for plolrs
services moderate The immense practice Of the sui
scTber during twenty years pasthas enabled him TO &C
cumulgte vast collection of specifications and oica
| decisions relative TO patents.
These, besides his extensive library OF legal and me
chanoa works, and full accounts Of patents granted
the United states and Europe, render him able hey on
question TO offer superior ces for obtaining patent
| Allnecessity of journey to Washington to procure
patent and the great delay there, saved
| vsutors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05

SrRlwBERRlEs-B set now with plants
which have been struck 10 pots, or taken up with
ball ofearth will become sufficiently established
to bear fair crop mex, spring Keep old beds
well cultivated and weeded, and have the runners
clipped,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05

Hors 1t is said that the crop Of hops thi,
year will very generally prove a failure. The
depredalons Of veimin have been such az 10 en.
tirely spoil the vines in many places and grower,
have powed up their hop plantations. The
crop In England is happily good one this season
40 hr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
M(r0itines.

C60O will be forfeited by DR.. Ia. if falling 10
UCOO cure IN lees time than any other ply can
more eheetUally ana permehatly, with hss strain
from ooeupau on Or tear Of expCsure 20 all wealhtr
with safe ana pleasant medicine.
sELF-ABUsE SOLITARY HABITS
Their reflect and consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
ino1sntto Married and single LaGies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS
Mercurial Affections ErupuCDeaud all Disepses OF ti
Skin Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and Body Pimpl,s
the taoe Sweilings OF the Joints Neryousn,a
Constitutional and other Weaknessesin 0uth, and the
more advanced, Of all ages, or
BOrH SEXES. SINGLE OK MARRIED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
fseal Notites


Washington July II, 1865.
whereas by satisfactory evidence presented TO the
derspned ii has been nn AIDE to appear that The Water
bury National Bank in the town Of Waterbury In the
county Of Washington and State OF Vermont, has been
organ zed under and according to the requirements Of the
Act Of Congress entitled An act to provide National
Currency secured by pledge Of United States Bonds and
to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof
approved 3D. 1904 and has complied with all the pro
visions Of said Act required to be complied with before
commencing the business Of Banking under said Act
Now the refore l. Freeman Clarke, Comptroller OF the
Currency do hereby certify that The Waterbury Ma
tlona Bank" in the Of Waterbury, In the County
Of Washington and state Of Vermont, authorized to
commence the business Of Banking under the Act aore
said.
10 testimony whereof witness my hand and seal Of Of
Ace this I'm day Of July, 1865
FREEMAN CLARKE,
P32W0s Comptroller Of the Currency.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
BOURBON WHISKEY

e recommended now-a-dsys by almost every phy,elau
Many patients that yist my oms 9th male and
are stnpogd with this poeOn. The reei is temporary
II they cough, they toke little whisky If they feel
weak and feeble, they take little whiskey If they can.
net slttp, they take a little whskey and they 20 on
this way requiring more and more until they are bos
ed anJ imagine ihcy are getting neshy. The stomae
liver aud digestive powers are completely destroyed,
and lose their cppNtle tor food No was ever cured
OF consumption hY this process where cavities have
been iorm,d ia tie Hnga itte stimulsnt ircQuent-
ny beneficial to consumpt!yes such as pure brandy or
good wines, In many cases, London porter or brown
>toui in moderate quantities but bourbon whtky hasttns
on. ins,Cad Of curing consumption.
Tie sesweed Tonic produe Tasting RESULT, thorough
W intiAo alng he stomach and digestive system, and
enabling TO eliminate land make into healthy blood
the food which may be useiior that purpose II 10 80
wonderful m its effect that wine gass iull will igek
viii give tone which few medcihts possess the power
Of DONG,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
KennedY's Rheumatic liniment,

The attention ofthe public Is called 10 his most ex
eellent Of an Linmens perfect ana speedy cure
all the aches and pains that ii sh Is heir TO-
RHEUMATISM Is caused by siaguauon of tbs Huds
arising rom checked pers- lwion-are cured by a few
DO ttes0t kennedy'e Rheumatic Eminent.
NEURALGIA the King oi 90 pain b. caused ~ an
Inflammation OF the nerves IS instantly cured b. few
applications Of Kennedy Rheumatic Llniment
SPtAlNS are caused by an ever extension and O sud-
contraction Of the muscles are cured by few bottles
Of Kennedy Rheumatic Lnment equally good 10.
man aud beast,
PLEuRlSY, Is an inflammation Of the Innings of IN
rbs-is cured by few bottles Of Kennadyl Bbeumatis
LIniment
BRUISES are caused by sudden pressure Of the
flesh and smashing OF the TISSUES are n5 antly relieved
by kennedy Rheumatic Liument
CRAMf IS contraction OF the muscles caused by
sudden stopping Of the uesYOus iuid which prevents
animal lie having free h.@ ia cared by altW app.
cations Of Kennedy Rheumatic Lirim1rt
SORE THROAT AND uOARSENbsS are raused BY
an unatural drynes % the cau.s Wet palcc OF fan
mel with kennedy's Bhermatie Iiu wert spuly &c on
gong TO bed, and you will be Well il The morning.
HEADACHE ANp THeoB1tNa OF TIRE TEMPLES is
caused by pressure rom uslnsba preparation is cur
ed by few applications ot henueay's Rheumatic Lin
WEAKNESS oFTgE BACK; follow The directions
IN the circular around each bottle.
FOR AN LIBERATED SORE yurOtT vou will
tske enc ieaspo0uu OF Che nment and tour teaspoon.
ius OF water garge IN The tro.t twice daF. in lew
dollar 10 You.
RBR0NCHIusnu md an irgirmaii,n OF the throq,
tondla and palate, wish day h4rlur cough, 0u win
dilute the iulmen' with ioIr o. five times Ia bulk oi
water, 81 Gle .ha i1roa. and swallow moisture. li4
never fails. Ii IS good iof Uoih.chC eiraehe sWeel
ace, Inflammation q every kind Er3 family Should
have full supply ior she uint.r
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Rcxlury
Mas Price % cents. tofslle byan druggists.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05

H0UsEKEEPERS troubled with vermln need be So 90
longer. IL they use CosrAks" Extermnat1r, Wel9g'
used 1t 10 saslaetlon and II box cost o., We w1ud
have IT, We have tried poisons but they erected roth
ing; but Costar's aTtie. knocks he breath on. #
Rats Nice, Reaches, Ants and Bed ugs quicker than We
write it. II In great demand all over the country
Medina, Ohio Gazette.
t.-s see = CostAR', advertisement In this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05

intercourse
CHARLES MASON
Commiss lone OF Patents.
" have hesitation In assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person competent AMI Trustworthy
and more capable otputing their applications In form
secure for them early and favorable cons Iteration
the Patent Once EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commiss Toner Of Patents.
Mr Il. II. Eddy has made for me thirteen applications
on all but one Of which patents had been granted and
that is pending such unmstakable proof of great
talent and abilttyon his part leads md all
inventors to apply To him to their Iatens. as
they may be sure ofhaVng the faithful attention be
slowed onth cases, aud at very reasonable ohargesn
JOHN rAGGARr.
During eight months, the subscriber, In If his
large practice made, on twice rejected applications,
teen appeals, every Of which decided In his favor
by the commissioner Of patents II. n. EDDY.
nnaInn nnc 10 1871
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
THE PULMoNIC SYRUP

Is one Of the most valuable medicines known. II il
nutrient powerfully tonic and healing IN itself I, con
ains no opium yet loeens The phegm IN the bronchial
tubes and hHure throws or with little exeiton one
bottle frequently cures ordinary cold but II will be
wei hrai 10 take dose Of Sobtncks Mandrake Pills TO
cleanse he stomach. The rulmunic Syups readily
dgested and absorbed into blood, to which it imparts
s healing properties. il is one Of 'hc preparations OF
non in usei DO Is powerful tOat. u and
when the seaWetd Tonic disioivts the mucous in the
stomach and is carried oby the aid of TIE Mandrake
rus healthy now OF gastric Juice, good Appetite ana
a good hIEeallnn follow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05

RATS versus BlRDs.-Whosver engages IN shootng
small birds is cruel man whoever aids Ia eNtermiua-
ting rats 10 benefactor We should Ike Of our
respondents to give the benefit Of their experience 10
driving out these pests We need something besides dogs,
cass and traps for this business. scientific American,
~ VI
Or See " cosrIRs" advertisement In this paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05

"cOsTAR's" RAT EXTERMtNAToR Is simple, safe
and the perfect Ratification meeting We have
attended. Every Rat that get IT, properly pre-
pared according deoto ns will eat q, and every one
that eats II II die generally at some place as distant as
ossble from where the medicine was Iaken Lake shore
Mich Mirror
~. See " CosrAsG" advertisement in this paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-05
1865.

FARMERS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rseollecl
that hundreds Of dollars worth Of Grain, Provisions &c
are annually destroyed by Rats Mice, Ants, and other
Ineecis and yermn-all % which be prevented by
few dollars worth of 'CosrAR's" Rat Roach Ant, SC.
Extsrminator, bought and used freely.
Hr See CosrARs" advertisement IA this paper.
QCT Sol ! in Montpelier, Vt,
0~r By Woob, BlxBI Co.. and n. K. BRovs.
and all Drnggisls ald Dealers 2Im5