davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-16
DYspEpsIA. or INDIGESTION.

This 10 generally attended with sour stomach,
loss Of appetite, nausea, ilatulency,. heart
burn, ~costivencss, heat IN the stomach when
empty, a PAIN in the side, palenese OF the
~eountenance, languor, low spirits, disturbed
ilsep, pains in the head, &c.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-16
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

promote q healthy
Of the Liver, and
viii change this impure
Bile 10 q healthy state.
To prevent Or remove the
secretion Of unhealthy
bile, these Pills have q
specific action on the
Liver /; after using them,
the tongue will become
smooth and clean, the
80. I'LL haanma naftt-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-16
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS,


Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE
THOUSAND different subjects ito which
additions are continually being made) OF
Portraits Ct Eminent Americans, &c.
viz: about
100 Major. Gene, ais, $50 Statesmen,
200 Brig Generals, 1870 Dicines,
275 C,lOncls, l25 authors,
100 Lieut. : COlonels, 40 ArttsS,
$50 Other Offers, l25 Stage,
IS Many Officers, so Prom'ht Women,
1850 Prominent Foreign Portraits.
5000 COPIES OF Wo - AR
including reproductions of the most cele-
brated Engravings, Paintings, Statues, &c
Catalogues sent on receipt of Stamp. An
order for One Dozen PlCTUR rs from our
Catalogue will be filed on the receipt OF
$3.50, and sent BY mail, FREE.
Photographers and others ordering goods
COD. will please remit twenty-five per
cent of the amount with their order.
&.H.T I. ANTHONY & CO,
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials,
sol BROADWAY NEW YORK.
sSr The price, and qoahity Of our goods
annot fail to sdtisTys r
Nov II 1894 limo
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-16
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.

We were the first to introduce these into
the United States, and we manufacture inn
neuse quantities in great variety, ranging
in nrico from 50 cents to $50 each. Our
ALBUMS have the reputation Of being
superior in beauty and durability to any
others. They will be sent by mail, free on
on receipt of price.
MY Fine .tlbums made TO order.7 1SC
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-16
pEPARED DY
BR. ,. G. AVER & CO.
LOWELL, MASS.
R1SeO. IL Dor Bottle Six Bottles for s..
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

AAs Won fa itself such a renown for the cure OF
every varisty of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
It is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the
evidence Of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
ployed. As it has long been in constant use
Throughout this section, we need not do more than
assure the people its quality is kept up to the best
Il ever has been, snd that it may he relied on to
10 for their relief ell it has ever been found 70 do.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-03-16
Cation to the Public.

DR.. W. Raphael, the Astrologcr, has no connection
with PROFESSOR or DR.. w.. M. Raphael, or with any
other gentleman Of the same name.
pa- Cut this advertisement out. When you COME,
bring It with you aud show 1t to the girl who OPENS tho
door. To prevent mistakes, Rsk to
SEE THE DOCTOR HIMSELF.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

PLANTING TREEs,-A great revolution has oc-
Cured in selecting fruit trees for planting -
Bushy plants are sought for. The shade winch
the side branches make is considered beneficial
to the tree. As TO the beneficial effects of con-
tinual digging about trees, which we oppose, all
cultlvators are not unanimous, but most of them
now abandon it alter some years the difference
OF opinion being how many years alter planting
shall this style OF cultivation continue2 With
very low branched trees there IS this advantage
that the pow or the spade cannot approach
very near the trunk Rich soil is however cs,
seutial to good growth aud good crops. This is
the essence Of good cultivation,
10 preparing for planting trees, the soil
should be stirred at least two feet in depth. OF
course the trees should be planted in the holes
only go deep as they stood IN the ground before,
rather higher, il anything, as the soil will set.
tie. Good common soil may DO filled in the
hole II the natural soil is very bad but any
thing applied as manure may be stirred in the
suriece-soil, after the trees are planted. Some
object to making deep holes for planting trees
az, II the soil Is stiff, they become wells, collect
ing water from surrounding soil, and rotting the
roots. 1t is best to undetdrain such soils before
planting. II this cannot be done, it Is best Il
plant such ground in the spring The water
objection IL q fatal one for tall planting in such
g,ound ,-Gardnr' Monthly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

OmING AGRICULTURAL MACHINES. speaking
of ollDg reapers, man said the other day, that
he oiled his enough, Tor ho did 50 euery day.
Yet this man thought bis machine wore out
very fast. OF course 1t wore out fast, and the
only wonder is that he has machine left at all
from last year. A new machine needs olling
oltener than an old one, but no machine should
run more than On hour, without oillDg the part
dong the most work. The question of what
kind of oil to use is an important one. Light
oils should be avoided, and those having a heavy
body should be invariably use(. Undoubtedly
castor oil is the best bya great deal, and the
only objection to its universal use Tor reapers is
that it 10 costly az the present time. But even
at the present high price many experienced farm
ers claim it is the cheapest as well as the best.
At any rate farmers should bug castor oil, for
heavy NATURALIZATION Commonwealth.
GCastor oil IS not tit for machinery. Nothing
could be worse. All vegetable oils contain a
large amount of gluten which makes them dry
or gum rapidly, therefore animal fats are better.
When nothing else can be had, pure lard will
be found excellent for u c bearings Of machines ]
-ED. Scientific Amgican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

BELGIAN PoTAToEs.-A few years ago para
graph went the rounds Of papers, to the effect that
there was substitute for the potato raisedin Bel
GUM, the yield Of which was almost fabulous
The Massachusetts, Society for Promoting Agri-
culture Immediately sent out an order for several
barrels, and these were distributed by the Secre-
tarv of the State Board of Agriculture. But in
stead of the substitute for the potato il proved on
arrival to be no less than potato itself, and as
such was placed in the hands Of large number
Of farmers for trial. 1t has been grown now three
or four years, long enough to give us some idea
of its character and quality 1t proves to be not
good table potato, n cooked in the fall or early
part Of the winter, but some who have tried It
say it is very good il not hrst-rate, when cooked
in the spring few specimens were brought
into our Office from Westboro' the other day
They we're from lot Of 55 bushels grown on an
eiqhih of an acre, and the whole patch was dug by
1.-Two laos IN two hours time. They are enormous
" large and fine looking. 1t may be that like the
old fashioned long red, it will prove to be a good
eating potato 10 the spring. AT any rate the yield
. commends it, Let US hear from those who have
raised .-PloughmGn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
VTN mT,-ANE

UARM AND FRUIT LANDS, d o mild AID healthml
L climate. Thirty mi Is south OF Philadelphia by
Raj road, New jersey on ia, same Inc OF latitude
as haltimue, Md
TO SANDY loan, suitable for Wheat Grass, Corn, Toe
baocu, Fru Is aud Vegetable. This la great ifuit
county Five bun led Nmet ARDS and Olchlids have
been planted out by experienced trui, growers Hrgles
Peaches Pears, O., troduCe tumvlst lrlhlb Nueiu
IL aIroad, one OF The most beautiful ace, IN ihe ntcu
States. The entire territory CONSISTING of htiy square
miles OF land, is aid oat upon general system ~ I'M
ptOytmeus. he lunu Is only srld 90 ac ud settlers
with provision ior public adommtrt. The place, On
account Of MS great tttuty, WtH other tttUn ages,
has become Tie resort Of people 81 taste ~ has lu-
cca.Vd five thousand people witbn the pact three ears
churches, StuteS Academic, Societies OF Ant
aud Learning, md othor tmtnis OF refinement and
culture have been introduced, Hundreds of people are
constantly settling hundreds Of rev hou Is are be ue
constructed Pr &C of Farm lana, tWeu'N acre ut and
upward, s1i per gore. Five and ten acre ana Village
lots Tor sale.
Fruits aud Vegetables riteu esrtr in this district
than In any oh.r locality north of NuielS, Va. lm
lptoyed places Tor sale,
openings Tor all kinds Of business Lumber Yards,
Manufactures, Fouudrlss, Stores, aud tle ilsei ana
steam Power, with room, can be rented.
For pers n. who de ire mild winters hea'thiul eli
mate, and good soil IN a country be.uuiu IN imp o..
ed Astounding IN iluts, and possessing al o'hvr social
Iubtgts, IN the Etatt Of oNilzaiohi SO Nw rthl 81 d
INit
L.ttJrs answered aud IA. Vneland Rural, paper Civ
| ing iull morma on, nld eonlamg Reports II Scion
| Robin son, stut TO applicants.
Address CuAs. X. Lands, Nineluni T. o., Lands
| Tow ship, New Jersey.
| i ON Hcpou OF Scion Robinson, Agricultural Editor
OF The Tribune. II IL one ct The OF tNitu i've Ter
diuon for pleasant farming that Nc ow OF this Of
/ The Weston prHir.Ug ttrN Mbm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

Cattle feeding is q science or trade, to be
studied and learned like any other. One man
will make the same amount OF feed 90 further
and accomplish more than another. A great
deal depends on knowing how
Major George Taylor OF Westfeld, who is
literally bead and shoulders above most other
men, has had some seventy years experience in
feeding, and bis father was a feeder before hin.
Some Of the best cattle in that famous fat-oattle
town have graduated from his stalls, and allow
ing success TO tie the test, his practice and OBJ
seryatons are worthy OF consideration. Ills
usual practice is to feed coarse hay first in the
morning, then dry meal, and then two or three
fodderings Of finer hay and rowen. After the
cattle are well filled, and about | A. M, they
are turned out to water, and while out the
stalls are regulated cleaned and strawed. They
are Immediately stabbed again, as they gain
faster shut up, and are expected 10 lie down
and res. until feeding time again. About P
N. dry MEALS given, then one or two fodderings
OF hay, and lastly stalks, which answer for the
night. Every leaf and straw nnconsumed is re-
moved from the managers between the feelings.
Only such quantities and qualities are fed as
are likely tO be eaten entire and clean. The
hay IS mostly pulled with a hay hook, in order
w uIdW Iom uihcitnb ldJeIh VI Iue HoNt huu
thus secure greater variety. The meal il a mix
ture OF corn, rye and oats. Eight quarts Of
meal day per animal, is q common regular
allowance and less likely to overload the stom-
ach than larger quantity. Coarse herds grass
IL poor stuff to iatten cattle. Fine English
clover and rowen hay are best Poor hay, if
any, is fed to old cattle that can bear it. The
best fat cattle are kept growing from birth
They should never be allowed to waver or de-
cline, as their recovery is more expensive than
continual advance. An animal fed heavy one
day and light another becomes big-bellied and
great eater Regularity is indispensable to
success. The cattle thus know what to expect,
and do not fret over deferred hopes. Cattle at
five years old have all the bone and lean meat
possible, and have done growing. They in
crease after that in fat, which at first smoothly
shoves and juts over the muscles, and in the
last stages OF rlpeness manifests itself in punches
and mlsshapen projections There is no profit
In feeding beyond this period. Comfort is an
other requisite in good management. Animals
should have clean, soft bed. Cattle have been
known to lose their hoOis and become lame by
standing on manure. Heating manure induces
fouls The major does all his feeding by day
light, but likes TO feed 90 well that his crea-
lures will grunt over it. This IS all the exer-
else q lattening ANNA! needs. lie has some.
times got up al midnight, because of sounds of
distress at The barn, and only found his cattle
granting and stretching with iulness. lie pre-
lers large cattle because they cat but little more
than small ones, and they weigh heavier, and
aro more profitable. - Springfield Republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

On SELECTING CATTLE AS Breeders.
Mark Lane Express has this advice; Let
breeders select uams that have size, plenty OF
milking properties, with ilbs out Of their lOins
like bullock that Is shown for prize stand
ing on short legs, wide oud square made, regard
less OF registered improved sires, however nu'
merous attached to their pedigrees Use only
true fine, purely-bred bulls, descended from
dams OF note, wide, deep aud compact made
when maiured, with hides that I'll tho hands
covered over with plenty OF fine hair animals
naturally hardy IN constitutlon-not 90 long as
barn 10 their middle, and high on the leg, with
fat sides, nipped in the waist, and slack Iona
select the best OF sres from bulls with undenl-
able pedigree no mixed up alleged gentlemen
full OF cart horse blood, which gives substance
only in appearance, and that is not propagated
ln the stock. Avoid under breeding ia your
bulls Gull, draft and sell bad milking cows and
doubtful bad breeders stick to milk, to slEe 10
robustness Of constitution, and success must at.
tend your efpris.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

MAKING CIDER In speech on cider-making
before the ONO Pathological Society, Mr.. Raglan
said he considered it absolutely essential that
the apples intended for cider should be sound
Cloths should be used in pressing, to prevent
the accumulation of pomice, as this is a great
cause OF fermentation. The apples should stand
about thirty-six hours before being pressed, and
will be syeeter when made in this way. lie
considers it important that no air be allowed to
get to the cider when being drawn of. Mr..
Fisher thought tia bad plan to grind apples
with cast iron mill. Hs would also have the
apples pressed very soon after being ground as
otherwise the apples would become bitterly
Y. Tunes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

TnE Hoes. Nov is the time to iatten the
hogs TO kill this fall. See that they have a
good, warm and dry nest. Many farmers are in
the habit of boiling pumpkins and mashing
them with meal. Tons makes very good feed, as
it combines the growing aud lattenlng proper
ties necessary. Ono Of the best hogs We aver
h.teucd Vas fed in this way, but an important
precauuon was used in taking out the seeds
IRON the pumpkins before cooking. The seeds
are powerfully diuretic and prevent the animals
from attening Let their food be COMPARE
lively dry. Mixa little salt with their food,
and lot them, If convenient have a little char
coal. Above oil things do not teach them how
TO toueal. Me. Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
kennedy's Rheumatic Eminent

The attention ofthc public b. Hed 90 This m.-t *
cellent Of a Linments perfect and speed cure
all the aches and pains thar flesh is heir 20.
RHEUMATISM Is caused by saWaticn Of tha nuids
arising from checked per- Jirafiouarc Ga cd lT tw
be ttlesof Keuuedy's Rheumatic Lmimeut,
NEURALGIA the king of ail pam. is cau.ed y 90
Inflammation OF the nerves b. instantly cured bY Jew
applications OF KENNEDY Rheumatic Eminent
SPRAlNS are caused by an over extension and sud-
contraction of the muscles are cured by few bou,s
of Kennedy Rheumatic Lnimeut, equally good fog
man and beast
PLEURISY is an inflammation OF the Innings Of IA
ribs-r cured by few bottles VI Kennedy Rheumatic
LinimenL
BRUISES are caused by sudden pressure Of the
flesh and smashing of the tissues arc instantly relieved
| by Kennedy Rheumatic Lnment
CRAMP is contraction OF thc muscles caused 10y O.
/ sudden stopping Of The ueryons fluid which HrCVUt
animal lie having free low t,c-red by low slrl-
cations of kennedys Rheumatic lluimeu'
SORE TuHOAT AND hoABSEN Ees ore nused ty
an unataral dryne.s eli the CLAN. Wet Hce oi iau.
mel with kennedy Rheumatic LIN uout. prH q on
going to bed, and YOU Will be well in the Draiug
| HEADACHE AND rHNOBnlNe uF rHE TEMPLES is
caused b pressure from ussusbc preparation s cur.
ed by few applications Of henagdys Rheumatic Lin.
iuenL
| WEAKNESS OF TUE BACK follow The directions
n the circular around each bottle.
FOR AN LIBERATED SORE THROAT YOU viii
take enc ttaspoonfu OF the inment and four nspoou
ius OF water garge in the throat twice DAY. iu CIV
days 1t will he we'll. This teaspoouial will b. worth
FOR BRONCHITIS aud an iuaammati, f,he fhfnat
tonss and palate with dry hacking cough, on will
dilute the iniment with four i've time. i.s llh OF
water, "A gle hr throat sud swallow the moisture lh-
never mis. It is good Tor tooth che eargcAe sHel cd
/ ace Inflammation u every KIND tFtfl iNmiii thtuu
have iull supply Tor the winter
Manufactured hy DONALD KENNEDY, koNtury
/ Mas Price so cents. For sale hy all DRUGGISTS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

How MANY TScnrs N A BusnEL-The stand.
erd bushel Of the United STATES contains 2l50,4
cubic inches. The " imperial bushol y ia about
% cubic inches larger being 22lSl.92 cubic IN
obce. Any box or measure, the contents OF
which are equal to 2l50 4 cubic inches, will
hold bushel of gram. In measuring iruit,
vegetables, coal and other similar Substances,
ope.6Ith must 10 added. In other words, a
peck measure . times even full makes one BUSH
al. The usual practice ia to " heap the msas
ure." In order 70 gel on the fifth peck meas
ures must be heapcd as long as what il to be
measured will lie on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

MANuRlNo TREEs.-SOme people, in setting
iruit and other tire 3, have made the mistake OF
applying manure directly upon the roots. That
is fuinous practice, as lbres OF roots of trees
can only derive sustenance by direct contract
with the earth.
When trees of any kind are set out, the roots
should first be covered with rich loan, well
trodden down, and upon this loan little man
uro Of any kind may be safely placed but 1t is
better to spread it upon the surface orthe ground
where is acts as mulch, and prevents any in
Jury to trees from drouth, unless very severe and
long protracttd,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
THE PULMoNIC SYRUP

ia one OF the most valuable medicines known II 10
nutrient powerfully tonic and he ling IN itself II con
t.ns no opum vet oesens the phlegn in the bronchial
tubes and La,ure throws ii oil with little exetuon one
bottle frequently cures ordinary cold 0ut VIII DC
wei hrst 10 take dose OF Seheneks Mandrake rus 10
cleanse HE stomach. The Pumonic Sytupis readily
diVested and absorbed into blood, to whchit mpAfis
he healing properties 1t is one II he oreparat ons OF
iron in use 1t is A powerful tonN Ahu
when the Sea. Weed Tonic dis, Olives the mueus IN Inc
,omaoh, aud is carried ofby the aid of toe Mandrake
healthy now OF gastric Juice, good appetite
na.t ai,aatinn fnlloW.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
l1ortrp
The Cockney,


1t was in my foreign travel,
Alta famous Flemish INN,
That met steutish person
With a very rudy skini
And his hair was somsth ng sandy,
And was done in knotty curls,
And was pavted In the middle,
In the manner OF a girls.
He was clad in checkersd trousers,
Ana his coat WAS OF a sort
To suggest scanty pattern,
TWAS bobbsd SO very short
And his cap was very little,
Such as soldiers often use
And he wore pair Of CATERS,
And extremely heavy shoes
l addressed the man In EngliSh,
And he answered In the same,
Though he spoke it in fashion
That thought little lame
FOR the sspirate was missing
Where the letter should have been,
And where'sr 1t was MT wanted
He was sure to put 1t in!
When | spok in admiration
" st. Peters mighty dome,
He remarked" IT'S really nothing
To the sights We ave at ,oms
And declared upon his honor,
Though, of course, twas very queer,
That he doubted II the Romans
'Ad the hart OF making beer
Then we talked Of other countries,
And h. said hat he had heard,
That Hsmericans spoke Hinglish
But he deemed it quite habsurd
Yet he felt the deepest hinterest
In the missionary work,
And would like to know II Georgia,
Was In Boston or New York.
When l left the man In CATERS,
He was grumblng DER hi, gin,
At the charges Of the hostess
AT that famous Flemish inn
And he looked very Briton,
$50 msthinks see him SIM
As he pocketsd the candle,
That was mentioned In The bill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
To Heauiiiy The Complexion,

The Enamel" will remove IN, worst cases II Tan,
Fteckles, Pmplesi Noh fachg. OR suHbufn, iu from
fur to s1 days II wheua The skin pefman ntly, and
mpArs fe hness aud Transparency to the compile kon
which is per eey natural aud without injury 60 the Kin
No toilet IL com lele without H.. Price BY mall sea led
aud postpaid, 50 cents Address,
q. v SHUTS, % River 81, Toy y, Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21

1lE subscribers having been appointed by the Honora
bic Probate Coutt for the District OF Washington. com
msSOners receive, examine, and adjust all claims anC
demands Of all PERSONS against the Of Sylvester
Chase late OF N0fthted said District deceased epese nj
ed nsolyent, and the term Of months from the 80
day OF OCTOBER 1865 being allowed BY sad Court ~ The
creditors Of said deceased to exhibit aud prove their
specuyo claims beiote US Give notice. that we wlllat'
tend 10 the duties Of our appointment at the ONCE OF He
Carpenter Nortbdeld tad diAtc on The last Tues
day OF November aud April next, at one O'Clock In TIN
forenoon each Of said days.
H. SARRPpEEINSTER, Comm'r
1,t M IA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-21
STAGE NOTICE.,
NEW ARRANGEMENT ON AN OLD LINE

81. JOf.NND L II Avn NUM- ri LIEN,
Connecting with trains at each end
Through in the Day Time,
Stage for the accumulation Of travel on the above
route will commence running On Monday, July l7th,
ls65, aud run as follows:
Leave ST. Johnsbury every Monday, Wednesday aud
Friday ats A, NJ, or on TIE arrival Of the Northern
Pa.umpse Train, passing through panylle, West Dan
Vile East Cabot, Cabot, Marthh0ld, Planheld, East
Montpelier, and arriving at Montpelier in 10
ne with The VI Central Train going West when
ing train Is on time and road good
Leave Montpelier every tuesday, Thursday and Sat =
urday at A, ~ or the arrival Of the Western Train
repassng through the towns above named, aud arriving
at ST. Johnsbury at Lap NJ In season connect with
the Passumpsie up train when morning train is time
and road good,
Connections
Passengers taking this line from ST Johusbury will
connect with the Stage at nauville fo alden, Hard
wick and Greensboro. This route also st.
Johnshuty with the routes from that place TO Littleon
and lancaster aud oan reach East 81 Johnsbury and
West Concord from Montpelier the same day. Passen-
gers will dine at Mansfield each way.
FRANCIS RICuARUSON h CO, Proprietors
LUcius GERRY, Driver
July 4ls65. r3Jd