davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01

FOUND Between this village and Ca
dys Falls. two books--one the American
Encyclopedia for 1861 aud the other
"tbe works of Edmund Burke" The
owner can have the same by calling at
Chas. Cranes Store in this village, and
paying charges TO 30 49,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01

VERMONT BOARD OF EDUoArIoN-The
Governor appointed and the Senate ap.
proved. Thursday afternoon. the following
as the Boord Of Education :--Hiland Hall
of Bennington, Pliny III. White of Coven.
try, Merritt CLARK of Poultney.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01

THE LITTLE CORPORAL The Pittsburg
Christian Advocate says The best paper
for children, published in this great coun-
try of ours. is The Little Corporal. 1t is
a gem in the catalogue of mouthlies "
Published monthly in Chicago, ILL.,. by
Alfred L. scwell. Terms. 81 year; 10
cents for specimen nqmber, ....i,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01

gay The new church at No. Hydopark
is approaching completion and is now
about ready for the pews.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01

ca A fellow named McGrogor has
fcen swiudling Canadian bankers. bro.
kers aud merchants to the extent Of $50,
900 by forged drafts. b..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01

gy Send in all the local news tina,
transpires in your vicinity.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01

TREATMENT OF CHOLERA IN TrRvrr
During the prevalence Of the CLoler, :.
Turkey, none have been more inaoe,;
Bile or successful in their labors at ~.
awful time than the missionaries n
aud night they have been engaged IN i,
work of mercy, and out of the cases ,b,n
have treated they have lost less ,h,, 8!
teen per cent. The remedy they em,,o,
ed is mixture called by the natives H.
american medicine" 1t was frs, M,
pounded by DR.. Azariah Smith, late nj,
sionary of the American Board; and ~,
sists of equal parts of spirits of Gamma,
liquid laudanum and tiucture of rbpb,J
so drops to the first dose, aud the Soon,
of treating the cholera lies in cbeck;nn
the disease without a moments delav A.
the very first symptoms of diarrhea. Tim.
III tnaged. and with great caution in H.,
use of water and fruit during the prev,.
lence of the infection in the air, and br
wearing flannel around the bowels tho
majority of cases can lie prevented from
proceeding farther. Equal parts Of LAM
danum, capsicum. ginger, and cardanoD
seeds, 20 drops to the dose, and powerful
mustard ponltices, arc the most efHca,
Gus remedies when the disease has rescb
ed the stage of violent vomiting and COL
lapse, The possibility that another sea
son may see the cholera in America, NAV
give some value to these suggestions
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-11-01

ShtdCl-
Gus remedies when the disease has reach
ed the stage of violent vomiting and col
lapse, The possibility that another sca
son may see the cholera in America NAV
give some value to these suggestions
THE SOUTHERN STATE LEGIsLArCREs-
We have been looking with some inter.
est for the action of the Legislature Of
the State Of Mississippi upon the question
Of rstiiying the Constitutional amend.
ment prohibiting slavery. We see no
reason to doubt that favorable action will
be speedily taken.
The State Convention, which preceded the
Legislature in its sessions, gave full proof
that Mississippi was prepared to scknowl.
elge existing facts--those relating to
slavery as we'll as to secession; and we
have no doubt that the delay of few
weeks on the part of the Legislature in
fixing action upon the subject, is perfect.
Iy justifable.
Mississippi has been the first of the
States reoreanized Ivy President johnson
to assemble in Legislature. The whole
# the machinery of State GovernmeUNs
,leady in working order. and operates
With but little iuterference-martial Law
playing but small part in the admins.
ration of affliys A constitutional con.
vcntion has been held and adjourned, 4
Governor he's been chosen, and l.egisla
ture elected which is now in session, an
has already elected their United State
Senators.
So far as we have received the details
If matters by telegraph. there has been
Great harmony of action upon fundamen-
tai points. yet sufficient divergence in the
in the expression of opinions to show that |
It has been unrestricted, and has been in
accordance with the real and predominant
sentiment.
The country will watch with not Ilt1
tie anxiety the action Of each and all tbe
Legislatures Of the newly recognized
southern States during the coming VIM
tee. The first thing watched with inter-
est will lie their action upon the Constr |
tutional Amendment. as the chief thing
watched for in the various State cODvena
tions was their action upon the State or
finances Of secession.
AS nearly all the conventions have al
ready pronounced The latter null and void
so we expect all the Legislatures to piss
sentence of constitutional death upon
slavery. But there are also other meaS1
ures of State legislation in which tna
whole country is intercsted-such rs meal
sures appertoining to the rights and M
te csts of the freedmen. to rebel indebted
ness. and so on. while the temper OF th'
} Southern Representatives in Congress any
their action in sustaining the nationa|
credit and honor, and in treating all th|
: great public questions. with vie" to ~
} we'll being Of the entire country or Olnf|
J wise. will be regarded with universal Il
terest " Y. Times.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31
The "Wine Plant

We received a communication, says the
Rural American, some time ego, from Mr..
j. A. Ramey, of Croton, Ohio, in defense
Of the "wine plant" and The "wine" made
from il.
He says that 1t will yield one gallon and
a half from the htli, not "to the stalk" as
was reported; a hill containing number
Of stalks. He adds:
GAS 10 the wine itself, have exhibited
specimens Of il to the best druggists of
Knox and Licking counties, and they have
pronounced it superior TO much of The i'm.
ported wine, on account of its purity, and
recommend its cultivation, in order TO abol-
ish the wine now in market"
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31
From the Home Journal.
"THINE TO THE END"
BY FANNIE STEVENS nRucr.


''Thine TO the end"--thine only, best beloved,
While these poor lips have power TO form thy
name
Thine in temptation-in all bitter sorrows
Thine-if Fate hold it for thee-even in shame
Pleading with Heaven for deepness Of affection,
For patience sainter than the sacred dove,
For every good Of heart and grace Of spirit,
To cheer, and bless, and comfort him | love.
"Thine 10 the endp.
"Thine TO the endl;' The clouds which gloom
above thee
May screen tempest in each murky fold;
And round about thy feet-toi-numbed and weary,
Life's waves may dash relentless, fierce and cold :
They cannot chill the ordor Of devotion
Which burns for thee within this constant breasts
Come want come woe-come direst desolation-
Here, here, at least, thouIt never lack rest.
EThine 10 the end ~
Chime to the end p When Deaths chill hands
are loosing
The slender threads which bind thy soul to clay
When backward float Ear'h'' 1SSS'ms and 'zps'-
tations, fJ
When forward gllmmers bright the Eternal day
" hen human strength melts into human weakness
and longs-yet fears, and hopes--to fear again
This voice shall soothe, with tenderest consolation
These fingers calm thy unquieness and pain
Chime 10 the end i"
| "Thinelto the end p'-and nerer any others.
| Then. trust me now, and trust me ever more;
And give me of thy loves most precious treasure
Aweighlier weight than e'er thou gave'st before
So shall gain all will to war with fortune;
So shalt thou bravely bear all worldly smarts
So shall we both, in face Of each affection,
Clasp one sweet comfort 10 our way-worn hearts
"Thine TO the endl'
Charlestown, Mass, August 3, 1865.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31
A G r &c U L u r A L .
Effect Of Bone Dust.

A correspondent Of the New England
Farmer writes II see grea, deal in your
paper about the use of bone dust or -four.
have thought good many times would
give you little Of my experience in that
matter. In 1914 ! lived in house Of an
independent farmer, and planted about three.
iourths Of an acre of corn on a pine plain.
That farmer had been for many years gath
ering all the old bones he could fluid. That
spring he carried them TO plaster. mill and
got them ground. He gave me peck Of
the flour, which put on one.holf of my
piece of corn. 1t had a wonderful effect.
The stalks grew foot taller than OH the
other helfy and were darker colored, and the
ears were from two TO four inches longer.
The difference through the season was such
that the passers.by often called to me &c
know what made the difference. | could
only tell them that dry bones did it. The
farmer experimental whit by putting bone
on two rows, plaster Of Paris on the adioin
ing two, house ashes en- the next two, ther
two with nothing but the manure, which
was applied alike 10 the whole field. Thu
conlrasted the effect was wonderful. ON
not able TO give the exact difference in Thu
yield in corn when harvested us it has beef
SO long that have forgotten; but do remem
Der very plainly how the corn looked whel
growing, and that there was a very grea
difference in the appearance of the row
experimental with"
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31
THE THUNDER STORM,

What can be more beautiful Than The tol-
lowing from the pen of George Prentice?
1t is replete with eloquent and touching
beauty. The world has produced but few,
if any, finer writers than Mr.. Prentice.
His sentences are perfectly classic and his
dction easy aud gracefuI:
| never was man of feeble courage.
There are but few scenes Of either human
or elemental strife upon which have not
looked with brow of daring have stood
in front Of battle; when the whrlwind was
rending oaks from the rocky cliffs, and
scattering them to the clouds. have seen
these things with swelling soul that knew
not Of danger; but there is something in
the thunder's voice that makes me tremble
like a child. have tried to overcome this
humanity weakness. | have called pride TO
my aid have even sought to strengthen
moral courage in the lessons of philosophy,
but it avails me nothing. At the first low
moaning of the distant clouds, my heart
shrinks, quivers, and dies within me.
My dread of thunder had its origin in an
incident that occurred when I was boy Of
ten years. l had cousin, O girl of the
same age Of myself, who had been the con.
slant companion ofmy childhood. Strange
that after the lapse OF SO many years, that
countenance should be SO familiar to me-
I can see the bright young creature, her
eyes flashing like beautiful gem, her free
locks streaming as with joy upon the rising
gale; her cheek glowing like ruby through
transparent snow, Her voice had the mel
ody and joyousness of a birds, and wher
she bounded over the woodland hill, OIL
fresh green valley, shouting a glad answe
to every voice of nature, and clapping he
little hands in the very ecstacy of youn(
existence, she looked as if q baking away
a free nightingale from the earth. and goinI
off where all things are beautiful! and hap
py like her.
1t was morning in the middle of August
The little girl had been passing some day
at my fathers house, and she was now t
return home. Her path lay across the field
and gladly became the companion Of he
walk. never knew a summer mornin
mare beautiful and still. Only one clou
was visible, and that seemed as pure, an
white, and peaceful, as it it had been III
incense smoke of some burning censor c
the skies. The leaves hung silent in tn
woods, the waters in the bay forgot thei
undulating, the flowers were bending thei
heads as if dreaming of the rainbow an
dew, and the atmosphere was such so
and luxurious sweetness that il seemed
cloud Of roses scattered down by the han
of Peri, from the far off garden of Paradise
The green earth and blue waters lay abroa
in their bOundessness, and the peacefl
sky hung over them. The little creatur
at my side was in delirium of happines
and her sweet voice came ringing out upo
the air as often as she heard the note
some favorite bird or found some strnDe
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31
WORK FOR AUGUST.

Drain of the low lands. 1t can't hurt
them, and you'll get better hay, if not more
of it. Little pains bring great gains :"
Keep ou' the weeds. Don't let them go TO
seed. A few hours now will save much
work next year. A true farmers eye can
not bear weeds. He knows they Iraw
hard on his corn, and potatoes, and grain,
besides exhausting the land in ripening
their seeds. Out with them, then, and
throw them 10 the hogs. They make good
manure if not too ripe. A good piece of
weeds will do to plough under for green
manure. There's many piece that you
can clear up now better than any other
time. Some farmers prefer TO sink the
powders rather than dig them out and haul
them of. Any way TO get rid of them is
better than none. What you want is a
clear field well titled. Once cleared, always
cleared. 1t may cost some work, but only
think Of the difference. The moving
machine, the hay.spreader, and the horse
rake can take the place of the scythe, the
fork, and the mandrake, aud save you many
hard days labor, and many dollar In
money. / don't like to see the rocks pick
ed up and left in heaps on the ground. It's
a shittless and thriftess way, spoils good
deal of good land, and makes bad work in
the moving Robert B. Thomas.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31
THE USE OF RICHES,

The good that is in riches lies altogether
in their use. If they are not broken, like
box of ointment, and poured out for the
reFreshment of Jesus Christ, Cd his dis
tressed servants, they lOSe:their worth.
Therefore, the vicious man may Justly
write upon his rusting heaps, "These are
good for nothing" St. Chrysostom tells US
that she is not rich who lays up much, but
he only who lays out much;" and that
SIT is the same thing not to have, as not to
use." / will therefore, be the richer by
charitable laying out, while the worldliRs
shall be the poorer by his covetcus boarding
up. When thou, o Lord, talest the place
Of man, and from thy high abode, where
thou dwelest among the praises Of the bles-
sed, askest my charity in the person of thy
needy people, assist me to take thy place,
and give my aims Of such things as have.
Teach me, in giving my aims, to give my
mind, to give my heart; to commit to thee,
not only little portion Of my property, but
also my body, my soul my salvation.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31
ODDS AND ENDS.

The little snarling, caroling "babes,"
That break our nightly rest,
Should be packed off to "Baby-lOn," ...
To ''Lap-land" or to "Brest."
From "spit''-head "Cooks" go Ger to 'Greece,' y
And while the ''Miser'' waits
His passage 10 the "Guinea" coast,
"Spendthrifts" are IN the "Straits."
"spinsters" should to the "Needes" go,
"Wine-bibbers" to Burgundy"
''GouImands'' should lunch al Sandwich" Isles
"Wags'' at the g Bay of Fun"dy,
Bachelors" flee to the ''United States,"
"Maids" TO the ''Isle of Man p
Let Gardeners" go to "Botany" Bay,
And ''Shoeblacks" TO "Japan."
Thus emigrate, and misplaced men
Will then no longer vex us;
And all who amt provided for
Had better go 10 "1exas."
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31

According TO an account in the Moniteur,
there has been rare discovery at Pompei.
They have laid bare temple of Juno con-
tanning more than three hundred skeletons
of women and children, whom the fiery
ashes enveloped, perhaps in the midst of a
sacrifice TO the goddess, imploring her pro-
lection against the volcano. One skeleton,
conjectured 10 be that of the chief priestess,
was covered with rich jewels, and still held
golden censor, filled with calcined per-
fumes, attached to her arm by a ring of The
same metal finely chased. The eenser re-
sembles in form those now in use in the
Catholic Church, and is studded with beau.
tful stones. The eyes of the statue are
of enamel, and it wears on its arms, ankles
and neck, Jewels and bracelets Of precious
stones, highly finished and of elegant shape.
The peacock by its side is almost wholly of
precious stones. The tripod before the
altar is all gold, marvellousIy wrought
Lamps of bronze, silver and gold were also
found in the temple, carved with the foliage
Of trees and vines, combined with flowers
and fruit. There is mosaic pavement
about the altar which is we'll preserved
that OF the spot on which the sacrifices were
made is Of marble, and all the instrument;
for this purpose were found on a bronze
table. The rest of the temple is Tagged
with white agate and purple bronze in tri
angles. The skeletons crumbled away OF
exposure.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31
Orchards.

Nothing is more painfully apparent than
the sadly neglected condition of our orchards.
Let us look into one. Here stands tree
with superabundance of top, the branches
so closely interviewer that bird, or even a
ray of light passes among them with diff
Guilty; there stands another with the dead
branches left unremoved, and there another
all overgrown with moss. Indeed the gen
erol appearance is that of unthrift and neg
lect. The unavoidable impression is, that
the orchard once planted and fenced, has
been left to care for itself. The fruit, if it
produces any, is stunned in growth, and Of
an inferior quality. Nor is this an isolated
case; recklessness Of culture is quite TOO
common.
The present condition Of orchards may be
greatly improved BY practical observance
Of the old maxim, "Whatever is worth
doing ut all, is worth doing WELL" Let the
principle here involved be applied 10 the
old orchard. Let the skillful hand of the
primer perform its work; carefully remove
the moss; stir up The soil about the roots;
give o good top-dressing of richly prepared
compost, and your orchard will assume an
appearance of thrift quite unknown before
Your fruit will be more abundant and de.
licious, and you will be fully compensated
for your labor, TO say nothing of the morale
Of improved culture.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31
Drilling Wheat.

We are convinced that putting'in wheat
with drill is not only the preferable plan,
but that great saving Of seed may be ef-
fected by 1t, and an increased produce OBJ
tanned. To sow hundred acre field broad
cast, as it ought to be, will require 200
bushels Of seed; whereas 1875 bushels, if
put in with the machine, will answer fully
as well, thereby saving rs bushels in 100
acres. The ridge raised by the machine
protects the plant through the winter; and
in the spring, if the roots should be thrown
out, many, if not most of them, will be GOV.
cred by the crumbing down of the ridges.
All that would be necessary TO render this
certain would be, in the spring, to pass a
roller over the field, as soon as the frost
was out Of the ground, and the soil dry, as
the compression Of the ridges would neces
sarily cover up most Of the roots that might
be found exposed upon the surface, and thu,
ensure their taking root and growing. Be.
sides, the intervals between the drills would
secure free circulation of air thr ough the
plants while growing, and be particularly
serviceable in preserving, to great extent
the grain from rust. If the cause of thi:
disease be atmospheric, and some believe il
is, the free circulation Of air would not fail
to be productive of the good CLAIMED for II,
Working Farmer.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31
Gathering and Keeping Apples.


In order TO secure soundness and preser-
walton, it is indispensably necessary that
the fruit should be gathered by hand. For
winter fruit the gathering is delayed os long
as psssibIe, avoiding severe frosts, and the
most successful practice with our extensive
orchardsts is 10 place the good fruit directly,
in a careful manner, in new, tight flour
barrels, as soon as gathered from the tee.
These barrels should be gently shaken while
filling, and the head closely pressed in;
they are then placed in cool, shady expo
sure under a shed open to the air, or on
the north side of building, protected by q
covering of boards over the top, where they
remain for fortnight, or until the cold
becomes too severe, when they are carefully
transferred to cool, dry cellar, in which
air can be admitted occasionally in brisk
weather.
A cellar for this purpose should be dug
in dry, gravelly or sandy soil, with, If pos
sibIe, slope TO the north, or, at any rate,
with openings on the north side for the
admission of air very rarely in weather not
excessively cold. Here the barrels should
be placed on tiers on their sides, and the
cellar should be kept as dark as possible.
In such cellar, one of the largest apple
growers in Duchess county is able to keep
the greening apple, which, in the fruit room,
usually decays in January, until the first of
April, in the freshest and finest condition.
Some persons place layer of clean rye
straw between every layer Of apples, when
packing them in barrels Downing.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31

DIsCHAReE PAPERs.-Many of our re-
turned soldiers, who have fought during
the war, and have been honorably discharg-
ed from the service, do not fully realize the
Importance of keeping their discharge pa
pers, but very frequently sell them to the
brokers and spectators for a mere song.
These brokers and spectators expect TO
sell them back at an immense profit when
Congress shall have appropriated lands for
the use and benefit of volunteers honorably
discharged from the service. We there
fore urge upon soldiers the importance of
retaining these dicharge papers for their
own use and benefit Republican.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

Since the adoption of the new Cons,iiu-
tuition The application fer a copy of the oath
are frequent. A good many Of our ex-
changes are publishing the oath in slips for
sale and distribution. Believing il would
be matter Of greater convenience snt
interest to our readers we have taken The
trouble to insert the Second Article entire
excepting some few sections of minor i'm
portance.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31
Great Cheese Show at the State Fair

The Utica Morning Herald says:-"Ar-
engagements have been perfected by which q
grand display Of dairy products will be had at
the coming State Fair ofthe New York State
Agricultural Society, 10 be held in this
city September 18th, 18Th, l4th, and 18th.
The Society furnish an immense circular
tent and appropriate fixtures, capable of
holding 900 cheeses. These cheeses are
to be on exhibition only, and hence
there will no discriminating premiums, and
no awards, whereby the cheese from one
factory or private dairy may be heralded
abroad as having been the best at this ex-
hibi,ion. What is proposed and what is
desired TO be carried out, is to have every
factory in the State, as well as every private
dairy, repres at this great show.
The dairy interest is extensive and power.
full. 1t has millions Of capital, and it EN-.
braces thousands Of intelligent and prosper
Gus farmers. 1t has not been duly appre-
ciated, simply because there has been no
concert of action among dairymen and
cheese manufacturers. We desire now, as
dairymen, to show our strength, ard give
an exhibition which, from its novelty, its
magnitude and beauty, has never before
been attempted in any age or country.