davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-01
Dsa EeEe-
To I On>susnptives.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to health
in few weeks, by very simple remedy al
ter having suffered several years with a severe
lung affection, and that dread disease, Consump-
tion-is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
prescription used free of charged with the di-
rections for preparing and using the same, which
they will find a sure cure for Consumption, As
thma, Bronchitis, &c, The only object of the
advertiser in sending the Prescription is to bene-
fit the afflicted and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable and we hope every
sufferer will try his remedy. as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
l4m3 williamsburgh, Kings County, New York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-01
U. :. J-2O Six per cent.
GOLD BEARING BOMBS,

These bonds are nov worth premium of nine
per cent, including gold interest from Nov,
which makes the actual profit on the Y.30 loan.
at current rates, including interest, about ten
State and municipal taxation, which adds from
one to three per cent more, according to the rate
levied on other property. The interest is paya-
BILE sem-annually by coupons attached to each
note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank
or banker.
The interest amounts to
One cent per day on $50 note
Two cents 500 ..
Ten $500
20 $1,000
ST. " $4,000
Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscrip-
tons. This is
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered by the Government, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that It's superior advantages will
make it the
GREAT POPULAR LAON OF THE PEOPLE.
Less than 5000. 100000 remain unsold, which
will probably be disposed of within the next GO
or 80 days when the notes will undoubtedly COM
mand a premium, as has uniformly been the case
on closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and sec
ton of the country may be afforded facilities for
taking the loan the National Banks State
Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the
country have generally agreed to receive subscrip-
lions at par Subscribers will select their own
agents. in which they have confidence, and who
only are to be responsible for the delivery of the
note for which they receive orders.
JAY COOK,
SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Philadelphia.
Subscriptions will be received by the
First National Bank of Montpelier, and the First
National Bank of ST.. Adams. 14m3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-01
Auction.

will sell at Auction. at the residence Of JefIer-
i son Baker. In johnson, commencing at one
O'Clock D. M on Friday the Sd Of March next,
nine COWS, dairy tools for the same, one nice
shoat. one two horse lumber wagon, one one
horse lumber wagon. lot of potatoes, and a va
riety Of farming tools too numerous 10 mention.
CALVIN WHITING.
johnson. Feb. Goth 1865 l4w2o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-01
Auction.

THE SUBSCRIBER will sell at public auction, on
/ the premises, on Saturday the 18th day of
March next, at ten o'clock a. m, his farm. sit
uated about l-4th Of a mile from johnson village.
Said farm contains 50 acres of land. suitably d.
vided, and has dwelling house, hog and slaugh-
ter house. nearly new barn, AZ X 6i, and sheds.
Water runs TO the house and barn a very desi-
rabIe sugar place, containing six hundred trees,
with sugar house. arches. sap buckets. holders,
and everything complete for use. He will also sell
IL acres of good wood and timber land, situated
on the branch $50 caled) about two miles from
Johnson village. Also cows, three year
old stears matrhed, two year old heifers. !
yearlings. IL sheep. pair two year old colts. /
mare with foal. 2 hogs, moving machine, also
all my farming tools consisting of OK carts, wag
gons, seighs hauows, plows, chains. harnesses
OK yokes. &c. &c, also one horse saving ma
chine with lazy and circular saws, and variety
of other property. JOHN w. CARPENTER.
Johnson, Feb. Goth, 1864. l4w4e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-01
u. S. 7-3O LOAN

By authority of the Secretary OF she Treas
ury, the Undersigned has assumed the General
Subscription Agency for the sale of United States
Treasury Notes. bearing seven and three tenths
per cent, intetest, per annum, known as the
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.
These notes are issued under date of August 18th,
1864, and are payable three years from that time,
in currency. or are convertible at the option of
the holder into
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-01
You Want To Know.
Old Eyes Made New.

PAMPHLET directing how to speedily
y restore sight and give up spectacles, without
aid of doctor ormedicine--Sent by mail, free
on receipt OF 10 cents. Address. Il. -
HAl u. b. FO0TE. M. D.. 4
! e llrs rtaA Pr-estwaw. Ns~Ysrh
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-01
Wanted.

4 MAN to take the charge Of a small farm
~ about one mile from johnson vilage-near
Calvin Writings, The man must be of good
character and steady habits. A permanent stu
alton given to one of the right stamp Apply
in person on the premises IRA Q BlCKF0RD.
Johnson Feb 10, 1865. l3tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-01
The Ninth National Bank
OF THE CITY or NEW YORK.
CAPITAL, 81, 900. 900, PAID IN,

Fiscal Agent of the United States,
And Special Agent for Jay Cooke, Subscription
Agent,
Will deliver 100 Notes Free of Charge,
by express, in all parts of the country, and re-
cei,e in payment hecks on New York. Phila-
de p hia and Boston current bills, and all five
per cent interest notes with interest to date of
subscription Orders sent by mail will be
promptly filed
The Bank receives the accounts of Banks and
Bankers on favorable terms also of individuals
keeping New York accounts.
J. 4. HILL, Cashier j. U. ORVlS, President.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-01
A Farm to Self, Let or Rent.

iHE subscriber wishes to sell, let or rent his
! farm situated three miles from Morrisville.
The farming tools 60 with the farm. There are
50 acres of land the buildings arc excellent, con-
sistng of good story-and a.half house. barn
3Ox40. horse barn 2ix3T. &c. The farm has kept
cows and 81 sheep the past year.
also have 4-yearold horse and yearling
colt to SELL, Call and examine.
SQUIRE HUTCHINS.
Morrisvile, Feb. Is, 1865. l5w3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-01


o a
THOS, F. BARNES, VI
(Oppost the New otelO Renemb name andp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28
Prom tho Massachusetts, rloughmEn.
Meadow HaV--FAndlng Stock.

WEST BERKSHIRE, w., Feb. 9th. 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR II have seen something IN the
PioughmdH about meadow hay az fodder Tor
stock Now | was not, as one correspondent
said, brought up in the region Of swale hay, but
upon the hills in Eastern Vermont, where the
hay WAS mostly good English hay ! Used TO
think that swale, or low ground hay, was poor
stuff, hardly fit to DO fed to cows or oxen. The
little that we had was scattered about to the
cattle, and sheep they would pick up what
they liked, and waste the remainder. was
brought up 10 feed and take care OF stock, and
used to think that they must be fed at least FIVE
times in day twice in the morning, once at
noon and twice at night that was tho least
that would answer and can remember before
was old enough to fodder the cattle myself, Of
going to the barn every night at nine O'clock to
carry TIE lantern for my older brother to fodder
tie cattle But hayo learned by experience
that stock will do very we'll tolDg fed three
times day iced my cattle three times day,
~ much as they will CIT up clean they hardly
ever leave any ! AN situated now 81 that nv
hay IS the largest share Of 10 low ground, or
sSale hay, some Of it Wild grass, and some Of it
u mixture OF all kinds OF grass, and ind that
where cut early, and properly cured, COWS will
do well on it, in the winter. OF course, in the
spring, when they are giving milk, they require
something better think that my cattle look
as well on feeding three times, as they used to
on six or seven times a day. 1t is not necessary
that they should eat all day all they require
is their regular meals. My COWS eat all my oat
and barley straw, alter they are dried of in the
fall. They are fed once q day on straw while it
lasts, and twice on hay, and they always gain
until they begin to give milk again.
O. LADp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28
agricultural.
Maple Sugar in Vermont.

We took some pains last year to collect Stats
tics, from correspondents and exchanges, az to
the quantity ana value OF the maplo sugar man
uiactured IN this STATE last spring. The returns
continued to como in till late 10 the season
when, with the political canvass then going on
aud other matters on our hands we we're unable
to attend to any recapituation Of the facts
gathered TIL the present time, which, perhaps,
quite as appropriate as any other, being now
near another sugar season From the facts col
leeted We Judge that the amount and value Of
the maple sugar made in this state last sprng
was more than most people are aware OF. Our
statistics are from AL pats Of the state, though
we have more in this section than any other,
and less in all than if we had commenced col
Letting them earlier IN the season.
la 1850 the amount OF maple sugar made IN
Vermont vas {, 349 1857 pounds in 1860 it was
9,Sl9,939 pounds, showing an increase over
1880, or IN ten years, OF SAC, $50 pounds. In
1850 New York made nearly Jour million pound'
more than Vermont. la 1860 New York M
creased hersugaS over 1850 only ass ,97l pounds
and made but 9g6 Gjl pounds more than Yer
msnt at the same time There is no doubt tina
last spring Vermont led even the Empire Stat
several million pounds, and Of COURSE very large
ly led every other State Assuming tie ratiC
OF increase Of manufacture IN this State iron
1860 10 1864 to DO the same rs from 1850 Il
1850, the amount last spring would be twely
million pounds but IL was, no doubt, more thai
that, US IN nearly every instance where we mad
inquiries the response was that farmers average
nearly one-thlrd more :han usual. This woul
make u total Of fifteen milt'On pounds tn
value OF this could not have been less than ilc
and quarter millions Of dollars 10 estlmatln
the value OF this crop'we have put the a,erag
at fifteen cents pound
Thus, the single item OF sugar alone, manr
featured in three or four weeks of the year,
over two million dollars, or enough to pay Il
WAT expenses OF the State twice over and enoug
lett TO sweetsn our tea besides.
We trust this exhibit will encourage all "a
mers 10 manufacture all the maple sug,
they can the coming spring. The most iayo
able turn in our national affairs can hard
make its value less than last year, and the pr
balitles are that 1t will DO worth more. III
demand will be great We shall want it {
home use, and for the soldiers, aud the citi
will be glad 10 buy every surplus pound We mi
have. Lst the buckets, holders, sap pans, DO
els and sugar apparatus generally, be increas
at once, and thus DO ready as coon as the seas
opens and II the season should be favorab
1t will not be surprising If the value Of t
amount made should reA N three million d
lars and quick market for the whole OF it..
Belioips Falls Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28
lDottrp.
Our Oldest Friend.
Read 10 a7Ne Bows Of ,29,n Jan. 5. |


Read 10 "1Re Boys Of 49," Jan. 5, 1865.
give you the health Of the Oldest friend
That, short Of eternity, earth can lend -
A friend so faithful and tried and true
That nothing can wean him from me and you.
When first we screeched in the sudden blaze
OF the dsylight's binding and blasting rays,
And guped at the gaseous, greggy all
This old, old friend stood waiting there.
And when, with kind Of mortal strife,
We bad gasped and choked into breathing life
lie watched BY the cradle day and night,
And held our hands ill we stood upright.
From gristIe and pulp our frames have grown
To stringy muscle and solid bone;
While We were clangug he altered mott
We might forget but be never forgot
He came with us to the college Glass;
Little cared he for the stewards pass
All tbs rest must pay their lee,
But the grim old dead'head entered free.
He stayed with us while we sounted Ger
-Four times each OF the seasons fourj
And with every season. from year to year,
The dear name Classmate he made more dear.
lie never leaves us he never will,
Til our hands are cold and our hearts are still
On birthdays, and Christmas, and New ears too
lie always remembers both me and you.
Every year this faithful friend
His little present is sure to send;
Every year, wheresoe'sr We be,
lie wants keepsake from you and me.
How he loves US he pats our heads,
And, 10 they are cleaning with silver threads
And he's always begging one lock Of hair,
I'LL our shining crowns have nothing TO wear.
AT length he will tell US, one by one,
"My child, your labor on earth is done
And now you must journey sfar to nee
My elder brother ,-EterDiy !"
And SO, when long, long years have passed,
Some dear old fellow will b. the last
Never boy alive but he
Oi all our goody company
When he lies down, bat not ill then,
Our kind Glass Angel will drop the pen
That writes 10 the dsy-book kept above
Our lifelong rec ord OF faith and love
SO here's health 10 homely rhyme
10 our Oldest classuate, Father Time
May our last survivor live to DO
AS bald, but as wise and tough as he
Atlantic Monthly for March
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28
kennedN'S Rheumatic Linimenl.

The attention ofthe public IL called TO this most 81
eeent OF all Lnimen's perfect and speedy cure OF
ul me aches and pains that h,sh IL heir TO-
RHEUMATISM Is caused by stagnation OF the fluid.
arising from checked pcrs2iintion oured,by few
bottles OF hennedy's Rheumatic Linimont
tlhAL0lA the King OF all pain Is caused Nv an
Inflammation OF the nerves h instantly cured bva few
applications OF hennedy's Rheumatic Eminent
stHAiNs ave caused by an o,er.o extension and sud.
den reaction OF muscles are cured by few bot ties
OF henn.dys Rheumatic Liniment, equally good 10
man and beast
PLEURlSl, is an inflammation OF the lining. of ths
rips-s eertd BY few bottles OF kennedys Rheumatic
Eminent.
BRUISES are caused by sudden pressure Of M
sh aud smashing OF the tissues are inslan,y relieved
by Kennedy Rheumatic Linment,
tkAhF IL contraction Of The muscles caused by n
sudden stopping Of the nervous huid which prevents
anlma me having free flow Is cared by lew ami.
Gallon OF henuedy's Rheumatic Liniment
SORE THROAT AND uOARSENFSS are fnpse,l Nv
an unatnral dBness of the glands we pelee OF flan
mel win kenntdys Rheumatic Lin neht rpply il ON
going 10 bed, and you will be well IN The mofnirg
htADAtHh AND 1ngos1iNg oF THr rFNrlrs ia
e"s ~ p'eSnte from insnAble preparation ~ cur
ed by aiew applieaiions Of keuaedys Rheumatic Lin.
imenL "'
WEAKNESS OF THE BACK follow the direction.
IN the circular around each bottle
fok AN uLSERArED SORE THROAT you will
he the .espoonip OF the inment and four & aspoon
nus o. water, gargle In the throat twice day In lew
days viii be we'll This one easpoonlul will b. worth
dollar TO you. W." =" WIN
FOR BR0NCHl is and all In Ian mstltn of the ihtoa,
,on,lls and palate, with dry hacking cough GU will
uut we lninent with ious or five times its bulk Of
water "a ale he throat and swallow the mosufe mi.
never alls h good for tothsche earsche Hyelled
see, Inflammation q every Kind. Every family shsud
haie tnli supply FOR the winter.
:, Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, Roxb y
Mas fIiee y cents. fc'sale by 81 dinsiift..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28

BuCEwnEAT CAKEs--A gentleman, in whose
family this delicious article is prepared ,cundem
driem, has furnished US With the following re-
cipe which we publish for the good of the whole /;
" Have ready two cups put one teaspo0nful
Of tartaric acid 10 one cup, one teaspooniul OF
soda in the other cup; aid to each about tUo
table spoonfuls Of cold water stir il we'll
Make one quart Of buckwhest meal into thick
batter, with moderately warm water add tho
contents Of one Of tea cups, stir it well then
pour 10 the contents Of the ether cup STIR that
well also add 10 the whole one table spoonful
Of melted butter, aud bake on grlddle nicely
cleaned aud greassd with good lard Tho bat
ter is ready for use as soon as mixed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28
Mfbifinrs.
Dr. wRIGTIT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR !
Or, ESSENCE OF LIFE.
PRErARED IRON Pure VEGETABLE EXTRACTS,
CONTAINING NOTHING INJURIOUS 10
THE MOST DELICATE.

AS tho Phwntr rises
from the ashes OF Its fire, animsi-
ed with new life ''--so does this Elixir
rejuvenste the system and overcome disease.
The Reuyenapg BlIer Is the result Of modern diseov-
cries in the vegetable kingdom being entirely new
and abstract method Of cure, irrespective Of all the old
THIS medicine has been tested blythe most eminent ned
lea Il the day aud by them pronounced 20 no one
Of the gre test med cal discoveries Of the AK,
0ne bottle Sill cure General Debility,
Afew doses cures Mysteries In females.
One bottle cures Palpstion Of the Heart.
A few doses restores the organs Of generation.
From one TO three bottles restores The msnncea and
full yigor Of youth.
A feN doses restores the appetite.
Three bottles cure the worst case of lmpotency.
A few doses cures the low spirited.
One bottle restores mental power.
AfeW doses bring the lose TO the cheek
This medicine restores to manly vgor and health
the poor deblatsd Eorn-doWn and desparing deroies
Of sensual plta sure.
Thelstless ensrvAted youth, the ovtr-istk,d man oil
busss the victim Of nervous depression, the ndlvdu
suffering from general debility or from weakness Of q
SINGLE organ will and immediate and permanent relief BY
thsUse of this klitlr or Essence Of Lie.
Price e. per bottle, or three bottles for forward
ed by Express On receipt Of money, to all parts Of th
world.
1rThe Cherokee Pills and ReJuvsnating
Elixir, are sold by all entrrpfisin Druggis In the
| civEed world. Some unprinepied dealers, however
try TO sell worthless compsuns in place Of these hoss
which they can purchase at cheap price, and make
money by selling sn they these medic Ines
As you value your he,h aye, the health 81 your future
osp rng DO not be deceived BY such unprneI led drug
gitt ask ~ these medicines and take others II the
druggist will not buy them for you enclose the noney In
letter. and will send them by express securely sealed
and packed, free from obsetv alton,
Ladies or Gentlemen can address US in perfect oona
denoe stating fully and planly their disesss and ymp
toms, a. We treat all diseases OF chronic nature In
or female Patients med mol hesitate because Of their
inability to visit s,asve have treated patients success.
fully 10 all portions OF the civilized globe by corrospon
denca.
Patients addressing US will please state plainly all the
symptoms ot their complaints, and write Post one,
County state aud name OF writer, plain, and nelose
postage stamp for reply
We teni our ~ page Pamphlet free TO any address.
address all letters for Pamphlets Ndvee to the propt.
etors,
| DR.. W. r. MEawtE Il CO.,
/ No "a llhArlN res Nav Ynrk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28

MENTAL CULTURE AMONG FARMERS. We find
in the Maine Farmer, the following sensible re.
marks upon the subject, made by Mr. French, a,
q meeting of the Maine Board of Agriculture
"There has long been want Of mental culture
among farmers. They have been men of hard
work, and day spent IN the culture Of flowers
has been regarded as lest. Under these inlu-
snces, we have been brought up. We are at to
forget that children are children, and ha! We,
Ourselves, were ever young. What are ous homes
in the country Cold, cherries, the plaee OF
hard labor and few pleasures As they 90 out IN
the world, they caleb glmpses OF something bet.
ter. Is Il strange, Their, that they should become
dissatisfied with the farm and the house, and seek
one under more favorable influences, and one gv.
ing more pleasure. We are apt TO lei greed Of
lain keep down and stiile cur finer and purer
feelings and aspirations. Thrift is c1mmendabls
but Il is not rational for man 10 devote all his
powers TO the pursuit Of Wealtb--li So be becomes
sordd and selfish, und the moral sesslbihles BE-.
oome haldenea and b,uuled Farmers are Q ant
TO pile up money in the banks, or Invest il 10 stocks
or notes--Isthtr Than expend Il in those naturs
beauties which give charm aud enjoyment to our
children and ourselves. This Is ali wrong mon,y
laid out IN embeldshiug our homes is good ia.
yestmenti it makes Us happier, ruriohes our own
minds, creates good iifasnes upon III around !;
aud although It cannot oil he accomplished in one
year or ieh-ye, the work viii be one OF crest,
aud home will be the dearest pace to The chill.
dren who are coming upon the stage Of sction-
and they will have less desire to 10 OFT 10 seek
their fortunes away from the old homestead
1ho.e who are brought up under these iutlasnees,
will invariably be good eilizsns-eaeh careful Of
the others rights, and sense Of Justice will per
wade each heart Society will beeoms better. 10
the children this is suhiee. Of much importance
by nourishing a taste for flower culture In their
young minds, we are stimulating taste, which
in after YEAR, will result In developing him NOR
ally, physically, add intellectually a, MAN"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-02-28
BOURBON MHISKEY

"a recommended nova days by tlm,st every physician.
Many patients hat Wis my 10th male an female
stnpeatd with this poison. The relief l. Temporary
II they eoush they take little WHISKY II they feel
weak aud feeble, they take little whiskty II they can
nj SLEEP, they take little whske, aud thtv 20 on
In this way requiring re and moe until a ey arc oat.
ed up and inns CINE they getting SHY. rhe stomach
liver aud digestive powers completely d, etroytd
and Lore their appgte for food No one was ever cured
OF oon,upmilon by this process, where cAyiths have
been ofm in the langa little s,imusn Is lttquent
ly beneficial to eousumltye such as pure bianay or
good wines In many ca e, London porter or brown
stout IN moderate qusntls but bourbon whpky hassns
on, in, tead OF curing con ump ion.
The Seawe,d Tonic pfodu e. lasting results thorough.
ly inyiso a,ing the omach aud digestive system and
enabling u 70 eliminate tnd make nlo healthy blood
the food which may b. ute Tor iha, puruose IL il On
wonderful ~ It's Gri that wine sitss u viii iyr,t
a hearty meal ami lilc 81 u taken before hreakhsi
will give tone which few mcdicin possess the power
of doing,