davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-28

&Dblidee8 Selb.
8tr laufen fprtpdbrenb
Sl b.GarpItue.,
Rprb.9aroItua-
geor8ia.,
6labaua.,
9tnuefetr
unb 9trstnia.
Bautnpten
a. bex bt&ssa Rarttpreiien.
rbtItpp aooer&So,
gde ben Baltinuores u. 5arri,oHii.s
1897 seatnabtr BEN LIB. Snititute.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-28

af5tdpna vac sJaEsten
pamcn peIte etr Gienite e'n.s auten Brstef Re.
blricn, fpatsn lid le;S an Or. q d,uHiann, Str.
30. Tlrrtb-, uabt aerln3ipndrn iperben. Or. 6 d II.
W a n n IA ber eiuiise artt in tttifm eanbe, aui ben
In Ih Bel Der Seiluns antr Observation-Disclosures pers
Iotn fann, ale ba fnoi
GtOdlng Der rnonatltden Retntelna,
gebdrmitter- 8orfaa II. BE! idndruaa
Radeit. unb S~eitsuitmer;en
Necer8eid!aseHbtit,
tce'ser BIub, Gppttilpaaieit, Slsrp6iitit, &pbfptb
line ale ben Gam.n et5ens Stibpsreeu.
Seos Dante. bic siHet 9~efttiien Gpttpr piafdt,
ipute bel Or. g d. II nj a n II sprfpreden.
Fan ser6eiie nidi bic Gunnusr 80, Iertb-, elm
Saus ppn eertastcnfr, Baltimore, Dtb. arseusiea
Rerbtn nod alien 0anbesataenben ~oerfantt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-28

SpSpepIe. - s1as .Ieoel ma m last. nllB ipabr
fetn. Gptr baben ppn stuteu, ptlben Or. Strtd.
IA baifslbs Iosen bSreu, bas mir i6ll.sli& urs stnf.
tbiet ieben, benz Yubliium mttiutbtiIen, bab MIR Ia
Der Chat ppnt itossmaIi9tr @ebraudse beHelbtu 5et-
lung %eriparten. Drum fcrbetn mir aae, bic NIT De.
tauuns5td4wereen otet Rerrenidp5&e ttIactn fno,
au', Iur ap0tbefe Bu sebtn unb ttnt iflaide BON OF.
Stridllnb'S Gonifrm gu bplen. GaHeibe III bel
Setb .. .5aueT, gr. 1oS, Htit- 8alttrsreftr.
In W a 3 in bel JofeSb 10. arm b
Brutet iu babfn
G'rofsertGuier: u. @paeIer & Go. unb
Sbpmicn Il 81 d, Baltimore, Wb.
"a IN 30 abtnstcn bd q 80. &brittaia
Nr. 37l, Va. aeennt t5ult8, IL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-28
Sir Sdge unp gou5erte 80 Der
miPthfn.

Den ,~Sreunber II. BetanntsH Der &c cuecrbta"-Bt
lsufGaft rnb rem ~s,ebrteu gublitum iberboupt swr
Eafri6t. sa6 fur ir9,ne cine iSett nab bent l.Stpibr
bic i@Sne Sros. itar's 'bauie neue Sans Der sGcnspr'
bto", nit BEN barniff perbunbsnsH 86umii6 t.tten, tur
nhtaltuna bon Baden II. QorSerten ~ mtctten IN,
penn frIbSettise applttatt0u senlaGt wirb.
Die eltgante pno ~icittore NusRafHrurs bes srsBer
eaaleS, re5t Ian mSbiirten @arbevp beiimn1trn fiji
Serren II. Daner, icpie %bequereS Determinations tins
mer. nebIt grpfem Speiit faale init rpuitinbia etige-
rtd,elcr Side, Ia5tu Rid,ts iu ippufhen dbris.
; gOafdnotats Gafelieihirl fur 500 Converts III ~
tinsrl r1dsisen Er.i'e gu ntietbtn.
Rabere gusfunit bel g. 81. RbteI,
gr. 879 Baltimore. iniId,tu gutap- Ii.
p tStt,25-) Bacaltr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-28

Baltimore Fig 3afaraaet'

s~dfneRsGds p.n gs4hEu Il. Asstaay.s
etrp6eIt fortpibreub aesealistIuii r6sr Stabtn ourds
Sl'usynaIiid, ippptl in str Staot, iuie tint garte,
az Hrttn BON gigertbuui, 8rhr=, eaben- U. BAD
I~tsF6uisr. Sanbetssfter, aderbIuprpsutte, Dl5beln.
tauelerStbi6afts,l, I'M 4au ~bsstirens pssr TN Saftn
IN qo6ura bef1nbli6e H~abr,suat &c.
Gae Dtrestpripm beitebt aus f~oi9tnbsn Serreut
S.S. Gpbsu. IL BtaHbsnt;
ga @ 6orriiou, Sr z ring,
Geo Y 0t1ers, 5ente Carroll,
r 70 Nrid8, re Steuart,
Sasib r. Wigjpn, RM s 8rius,
Bn Z @crtbiusiOa. 2 bon RasH,
: E.Hninato7. .os 5ranfItK,
Spi5ra Z gsb.n. Geb ~5entiNs,
= WortoH ieto0rt,
GspltIatinns- Scrmulate urb ntitete Radrt9, HbeI
t. Geislitaft pro IN her 6 flee. Sabwtft- Ode ron
Sputb- u Wattrhia6e, trtbe,lt, rn aus ade Hnftrdgr
foiort erlebiet pereez. 9sttherur8tn perbea aui
tr9enb sine 5riit anssuSurm II, p,tde Der apslItaut
ipiniheu mag.
ISdnl.lH III. Wepenertb, Ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-28

Cine gro6t &attCnt0go ruroe
neulih ppn een iInStn gtElen pcn Sad
lpn Iownlbtp IN %tddwap Gcuntp Obip,
p%erant0lict. .3wet 4trte,sn, je pcn II
Dram NIT Ginem G0ptt1n. ruitcn ,um
Wtttiteiis aus. CdS Heiuttlt MAR,
baB bic beipen ArmCe'n 2lbenbS iiber
1000 GatteulbpdnSe ktreiutrGhten, pb-
slei6 rr BAG Der 9d9e ntAt lebr sunfis
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-28

Ole @ ptnb II 6l slet6t Der Rlap-
ptrl6lan9e; he sibt iiets t~parrenoe anSetttn
ibrer R6be Gin 6iittiu, bump'e ~gruitf6mtst3en,
Gei,ln8 Der 9un9e bin. 8~ernadlaSast man bi.itfbe,
Idst man "a binbanpen. bis iit greer6ldsten bIleea.
btnen &nptsn BALI fcis,n, tann 1T eer Sob has Gnb,
trstbnib. Siuen's qunsen Nalfam BELT al.
8%.r.i,tcn Stetls, bsieitist gntsanbans, %entseInt e6l,im
u. Utter, nlaht benz Suiten EN- Gnbe uab teu9t Der
In Sob ausSebsnttu ausNbruua ror.
gu BADEN tei 6. s sB C6spart. (Sebr.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-28
0e9einle aranfbeiten.
Srmnblthe Sur earantirt

49,"
Or. Sofepb fabian.
4biIaecIpbia.
Gr. Sabian a%arantut IN f%ol8snetn Rranfbtttsn
cine fdneue unb gtuntl,de Rur Die Otcti3n piIb
ssn MIR tIbit 'ubs'e'at uHO 1T eurbau' iri BON
0e9eime Granfleiten
bsiberItt Geidletts, 70 ftredlia IN itren 6cI9.r.
,penn p.rna9ldiFst une renn ni1t och ernsm erfabrs-
uen A,jte bebanoelt.
Selbfbefedung (Onanie),
nadiIiden SamensI stbunsen. S&rpd&e Ter manils
l'Gen ,3eu9un9siraf', xebtnslbtrelub unb eEblit
%usssbruns. Surge ssute. bic it9 bsHtn betpnbi
fne, ioger Iid potraatnspca an rlid perbtn. SD
babe Eauieree lpIder unsliidItd en- su ibrer frabeIen
~traitisen Seiunbhe,t Suridasbiatt Die bon Anesrtn
ia!i2 b~ebarbett cher ais nnte,lbar auf3essben ,polosh
inb.
Srauen-Srantteiten.
dBeiaer fSiuR, tduf8 bic llrfo6e anatniesner
e&wate, nnrcgelinaRi8feit nno unfrndtbar'
Felt.
1nrese1 nrd 8 tsfett
In Der tnpnotlidrn Ieiniauna oter 8dnat'dbes
Nusbl,iben %esIisIbtn. slsiGplel bon psidsr l',aae,
tpirb In fpentaen 2asen BON mir ~ber8eiieut cbae II d..
tbeilise 8clgen for bic @eiunebett.
Seit meintr flnfjebniabri8en graris in tteiser stact
Babe th mid bauptid4tG mt ter btbanfluns cbtsu
Rranfeettsn bsi@afttst unb bartn bic slan;eHsitsn ae'
fultate erSelt.
Muswdrttse Yatienten
ibnnen BON mir bsbaneslt peresn. ipenr lie mir ibrer
fidbert. (San5.1S)
DIR. Jos. FABIAN,
Mr.. 228, Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(San131S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-28

wtAtia fir 2%etoenbe!l!
prpfep or Gpnts US unpram's
tpeltberubn,ts
Slutretntgun98s aub Nbflbs
runaSr arauter
Hub %nuItrtiti8 Die beiieu, bis ieBt b%.tanrter Witte(, UNI
bic ~cerlorert Stiurtb.tt 10 ecerberluiteuen, icwit,
pcnn 3eitis sencn,ntsn. Krasttettsn gu psrbuttn. Die.
tiben limb lett iiber elm
8ttrtelidbrbunpert tbrer Setlfraft tpe9en
In Stutitlarb rubmtttlii b.f4nut II, 3sadttt unb
baden I'D agb h;er let cen lrsi,n crei fabrtn einen
Ipliben JtuT srpprbeu unb ei5nei itb o~eioacers sur
6eilun8 bDswtltSer unp %bartnadt9er
8ranf9etten,
unb splte Iiemaub be 5pfnuns. Sebeitt III psrten,
~auisebtn, pbus 3upor btes ~betliauien Rriuttr ~ pers
Iuden. Die xriuter ptrsen bon mir
htreft Don Deutltlanb
importirt II. entpisble i'd ~bieielben e%riuSenb ueir,n
ptrtben 2aubsleuten tunl %geneletet @ebraude, pa i'd
ielt ~lbtrssust bin, eaB elm Seter, her einmal tappn
pbne otsidben lein pi'b. s5ebe 6amiiie 'olte ftets bas
ben i'm Sault haten; benn aud bel Rtnttru IN biz
wobltbiiise Dir.uns bieier Srautsr pabrbaft uber,
raitenc.
Dt, xrdutsr limb ~ babtrt tn
4tuen poer 9ulDern,
ie nab Nuni1, une babtn iih bel ~iolaenotn krent-
beiten ais ~bticneer8 beiIiam erlpteleu, ais,
Na3,ntrampf, Sin,prrbpteen,
Garmbe I%dhperbfn, Dttien.
9.itwulii, Seritpptnn9.
glGt &beumat;smue,
gusbrhni9iett. ausssbruus,
Sufen, 9orf. II. SabHpeb,
&ftbSibaoeE. Runoipeere,
6iiune, Gusenfrantbeit,
Stnupien. Berihlelmurg
Werpeni6pdde,
2uns nent,inbun9, ytafers,
Sercpbein, Banbwurm,
MISREPRESENTATION,
H9aHeiu6t,
Grippe, Rpltt,
rctbe Jtubr. 8rdSe
SaljfiuB, Sppbtlts.
ealte 6ieber, pautausIdlaBt
nnb allen 0Iansbetitnt
wsl1, aus oirbprberem Sluts entirrtu8en.
5trntr ethpfsbIe I'D Jiaser=Rrautst- Gltrir gssen
Pasentrampf, Durdtaa. rptbe Rubr, 8tufleloen,
Suaen, grtaltuna II. I. No.. gp,leptihe Stppten CUR
san,ltGer SstiunS Der ,faaiu8t; Slttpulper, !3aba.
ltnttur. S%anbwurnt.p ulptr. Aunsrpafsr fur auBer'
HIDE @erlesunsen. -rbeumatiide atuttur, arduiertbe.
II. SboltIas8lirir, iU'pie Or. apbite'S peltb,rlbWtrs
stuaenwiHer. Jultus Otsnelt,
alexandria, Ga.,
General Qaent tIr gans An,erifa.
Sn Baltimore gu baden in allen apctbeten, iomie
bel oudbansler y. p untngb aufen, Er. 2SH,
u. 'prattltr. Sm Srcbsn bel.a. 8o8eler d o..
VT, 3, Slo. etbeltpitr.
In NDaisinston BET Gbs. 9tri ttant, som.
.. &ntpisle u. anbera Mpctbetrn. (eestl6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-28
&ycC'S
e YcttDTQl

Ed ftss ~YcE y
u D Gbtrru Electoral
Ez YsA/ 5ur raiatu ptlua9. non Grtat'
XIX UuEl. 6uitn 8rtpPe vet
L. XA@itrteit % II ne, Gntban Ms
ouna Der 2uftrUb ery Spet0e, be.
y 9~ltnerorr AuSBtbrun8 uus
3ur etueeruuN Der tctotn @Wlhe ny
ti8er IN por8crhfttn Statttn et'
uebels.
Co arp, 1T ba8 Ee'o itiner RuBlihtii, 10 Iablrttd
feiue Seiliurcu, cab Is TAT In ieoenl Ebele St' eanetS
SHentlid, befanuts ptti6ulih'citru IN Dl,rge 9tet, ott
ourt ieinen @ebIauh bon Granddaughter, IA per5p;l'
,elten 9eioen Der 9urae beirttt poteen NIB. "tt elnen1
tt'maiiger 8triude trltt Ietr gcSI8 Dor iteet' Inoert
pnr ulEfemi,tel Al iebr berpcr. ais eob tr untefterti
Mich c, urb wp man ,sine autcn 9ptr'ure,n ttHnts VI
b as J ubltium rtht ntrbr I'M .3wetitl ~ tpHbsm Iit4
tel es geseu BE alta!oclIen II. 9ttabrl'hen, hflertnl
atma ei9en:u Sei6pereen Der Fnllgencr0ane 9reftn
loa. 30 ibreuo piete unptrtiame v'titrl. NIT esn;n
NAN bog pubttfum ~lberidwtnlnt, Htasto qeriId1t
bateu ,no bel Setie 9~crrcrcn limo, Bat tteies mt
icbeu, IsrL;, te ueue Grsunbs ib e%rportcn, Rem Hrse'
len unr,raet, tide Wotltbateu e%ruteisn II. AZ iablrti6t
unb su msrtru, lrbi8e Kurtn 9smabt' I'M ot18eHsl th
ipSrcsn. ,,s sr,.
faltio oorouf osfeA, Ell miro oaS ods gectctaI tntlltsr ron
beiier QualifSt 1T Ii. iuS aue s%inorsIn3 9c~asti OIL
Il ie gerpIbtt bat. -
gfrionlt6tstien in srch, ~ Sasl 9aptn HusE Gs u sn5l.U",,,
MD ~obaelcal; NlummInSti ctrbletei osn aborud Ger
0,uoniie. iluiste gserttlt oerablotBsn urieri amt
rfaGiIt en- Glnldfab" sraits; er ettpast ee 3engnulS
unb oeraue 8el9l chung Der SeVreten ot ole 1tiiel
betlen. yot ,.wu,
,etnioina traudt fnbet In VI er'S II "a NJ III { NJ
aetsetem Sar apartllen. eftratf
Ste ~aestanete UlecStn. Din geriuo' belsbrt ieiori ilber
'e subsr.itst bon 9. g. aper & CO. D.. 2OWsn
| wtaF. uro su baben bel alien Apo'betern uite a1isSss
D~er,iuitru oler Srten. l.aH.hSeol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-17
1QrifulturaI.
The Garden.

We copy the following hints for the month,
from the Hortic1dtu1st for October:
As soon as the leaves drop, prune outdoor
grsPe vires-
IIy.cn,hs, for early blooming should be
ported this month.
Strawberry beds should be carefully looked
over, and the weeds thoroughly eradicated. l.
rot already mulched 90 not delay attending to
it. Our southern growers will find this good
month to form new beds.
GrsUe cuttings, m de as soon the foliage
o: the vine drops and planted cut in well pre-
pared land, will start early in the spring, and
make stronger and better growth than
when m9de CuIin, winter and planted out in
the spriug
Seeding grape vines, msguolias, ornamen' al
shrubs, &c, sboal1 De protected the first win
ter. Many a plant Is destroyed the first win
ter, that, lad i been protected, would have al
forwards proved hardy.
Bulbs that are yearly moved and lowered
in tie optn ground, rarely seed but, if. left
10 the same place three or more years, without
having been ;aken up, tie main or centre flow
CT stalk vii generally produce seed. Plants,
however. that are grown in pots IN The house
nearly always produce seed, hence sucn plants
are advised Tor operating on.
Budded trees should be carefully looked
over this month, and examined, tnat no Strings
be eft 10 destroy them
If young peach stocks have grown too
strong, and there Is fear of their breaking of,
take the hedge shears and 90 through them,
cutting free'y tie side limbs, and shortening
back the green part of the top wood
II yorr beds Z f celery have not been regu-
Ia-ly e.rtn-d a., then get some common round
draining tie, and draw each stem through the
draining TIE. leaving il 70 stand on end. Il
viii bleach ticely Ii his manner, and continue
eros more freely than when ble-ched by draw
ing tie earth u? around H.
Dwarf eyergEeens, planted II tubs or boxes
during the past summer, veEbenas, geraniums,
sc. have freely biComed, help TO give pleas
iag aud cheerful character 70 portion OF The
garden q lawn that Otherwise would present d
barren md rather unsighlly feature. The
eve.greeas, Il cot wanted in spring to plant
Gu, else here, my &c kep- in the tubs in The
oIck yard, o. Inassed in around and amor:
groups u stately trees.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-17

VEGETABLE MANURE FOR BERRIEs.-Ber-
ries OF almost all kinds need tor-dressing of
decayed vegetable matter. Il is wonderful
now much little In this way will effect. We
see 1t in Wild lands and in cultivated fields.
Without IL 10 rich soil, the plant will not
DO as we'll The same is more or less the case
with the grape, especially the native. 1t seems
to be the proper and the grateful food-snd
has been tie aliment from time immemorial.
Always the Ieai-mold Of the forest has covered
the soil of the grape vine and the berries.
They are treated differently now, and We have
nldew and disease without end. Yet the ma
tive is fee from these, at least so far as we
kuow Il continues It's course, in It's wild state,
as heretofore. Pruning, no doubt, has an effect
either for good or evil-for good at FIRST beyond
question but il may be at the expense OF the
health of the vine in the future. However
this may be, we cannot too much advise the
use of what nature indicated as the proper al
ineIt use OF the berry-that of the elements
Of It's own Decay, as the manure of the farm
IS he beet for the farm. Particularly do we
find that a mulch Of leaves or rotten vegetable
matter-bstter the lesves-is good for rasp.
berries, keeping the ground moist and enrich
ir1 1t At the same time-enriching with what
is palatabis, what is natural to this plant.
We have seen the best of faspberries grow
Gu, of a log heap by the side Of spring
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-17

FATTExING POULTRY II is no use to put
u 2 skelzt0a and expect TO make hne, fat
tender meated io~l Of i by feeding IN co-tine 4,
ment F4ttenirg IS adding "a; 10 len. You
must have The lean l4ii Oh while the bind Is
runEinz at liberty. NJ amount Of feeding
will NIKE Z lar6, old lowl tender II q zen
IS over ten mon Is old she m.y well be ten
wears. She las pissed the ass for the table.
St i old 3 ten months and ought not to be
pa.u5d OF 5 z chicken
-Four months OK a. most five months i Old
enough 10 take chickens for the table, and Ii
yoa taAe hem Il that age, n good i7Shy con-
d.tior, tLree rr lcur weeks OF confinement
ought u b-.ug them into fret rate condition
for the t-b.e. Ii they sre going to market
they u4Y be crowded ID advantage, but tor
home consumption It i not needed. II you
make coop Dig enough fer fifteen or twenty
fowls and put but four or five n 4, they VIII
not readily la,len- Tney cave 100 much room.
10 f4ltsl - Idly laey FAUST no, nave room to
move about lIeeiy, but SIMPLY enough to stand
and shit their position. They ought to be
ted thee times day. Indian meal or dough
Is ons If the best articles of food to lay tat
O.tlae4l mixed with milk IS also first rate-
Ether subsjsGce should be fresh mixed each
tine, SD 70 more ought 10 be gwen than
sill be eaten up AZ tie time. 1t you
give too much the bId will overteed, or De-
come coyed, that i, the appetite Is destroy ed,
and TIE food gets sour, ami ii The fowl does
uoI trk- decided Oistsste 10 it, it alll not
thrive upon L.
Fed ia.teaing. fowls at dsybreak in the
morning Cover lnem Up warm at nigh: and
protect lhe u from cold curing the day. Feed
regularly, never on stale food. Never subject
;hsm 10 draue hts of ar. Never place them
vhere they en- see other fowls running about,
In these circumstances they will fatten beauti-
iuily in three weeks and there is no known
process by which they be kept healthy
after they are We'll httened. Begin thea thres
week before you wan. TO kill Calculate the
number the coop will hold aud fill II so full
that the iowl can do but little more thar
stand comfortably. You can't expect to d.
more than put ON flesh walIe fowls are running
II large. You can't fatten. Putting en- fest
Is only preparatory 10 fattening. If you wan
10 geI the highest price 10 the market yol
mus coop aud FEED three weeks ia the manne
indicated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-17
Mfoifol.
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
i" FAMILY PHYSICIAN !"

BY DR. SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH, 4. M, ID. D.
THs Anthar IT nmanerons Medieat Works.

BY DIR. SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH, a. M, ID. d.
T4e AatAor # numerous Medical Works.
II stSix Lectures on the Prevention and Cure Of
CONSUMPTION Diseases of the Hearts-and The raiss
to Preserve Health and Life t. hundred Years.
have been read by thousands and have rriei hope
TO all readers, and health 70 all who have fulfilled
Or. eitcli's ain in this new 30 is direct hsa
its so as to avoid indispcsttonto manage indispo-
s:i1n Sc . prevent disease, and 10 treat d1sss.
50 a. to restore health. He would cure hacking
cough, and thus pTeveat consumption; he would
clear hus,y throat and thus STOP Group or oiph
therie he III regulate disturbed state OF the
.omach and bowels, and thus stay dysentery and
cholera; but should any dis ase supervene, he al
oace comes TO aid lth the exact remedies nee
sssary 20 prompt cure lie giancss 1Ist at thCse
di7ea ,es which the sick cannot Well do-tor, but
S. hich require he ala o.. 4 capable physician, anu
tiat when prcp4TlF az timely treated, are al fya5
bronchitis, FG-sTr.s, ss'hlna, Diseases OF the Hea
- ssefsl A. Headaches, Liver Complain Piles, Kid
ney Complaints eElzle Complaints 5, Rheunati:!n
N5urac-l, skin Diseases, and all diseases a3d dis
,i'ns -coal s-reac class Or diseases, which the
Wh'ch aaliuc TcIae4 e are 81. e. are opAt ier'
,r9up. Scarlet Sever Measles, Nb0oeEg Cough,
T.3tt,. Fe.ar. Dvseuaest, ave Cholera. Cholera
ltaeru7 oh Iera iut-Elt m, liarrhHa of adults and
children. colds. Congestion Of the Lungs, Lung Few
or, Burn, - s4pelGs, sc. Remedies for each OF
teee are gwen, w1ieu the sick their friends can
prepare a'lD slsces-faIly a6fliUi5,=-.
lie next give, 'ie proper tts-t +. III OF te LAR
nd Iesj, - preserve both n health and beat
through life. Ae next gives remedy for sea
e.=Epcss- FInaly, he gives recipes toE preparII Z
aif D~e toio-ra Wafe-. and Tooth Powder, II
u-urp4 s=ea bs A-y o.isr pfeparz slons.
ti.tle a5 We do - I'd, IS our readers 10
81 ceu-4. send s. ceat - Or :. Fitoi:, No rs
y, most - -ed cstoa. AIas. Ge particular tc give
.1st ON o'n, 9untv, aud state, ant --,e book
ni.. l. s4lt p y1u ~ nai- Tree q po-'a :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-17
poetrp.
ar ZEE Larr Willis GAYLORD cLAsK.

Solemn yet besu ifui 70 view,
Month of nv hart. thou 6awnest here,
With sad AMI faded leaves to strew
Pale SUNNI, rs melancholy bier.
The moau5ng of thy winds hear,
As the red sunset dies aisr-
And bars Of purple clouds appear,
Obssurfng tvery western star
.rbo4 solemn month hear thy voice:
ItteI;s my soul OF o-h-r days,
when bur to live was to rsi1ice,
when =arth WIS lovely TO my gsz..
oh. visions brfght-oh, blessed hours,
where are their living captures now:
Isskmy spirits weavied PoTers-
Task my pale and fevered brow
LOOK to Nature, ard behold
Hv les lin err ems, rustling round,
II hae= or -frnsJn aud OF gold
The YEAR deal horors On the ground
And sizh.ps with the winds. feel,
Will her Ilw PiuIons murmur by,
H5wnuch th-ir sweep n tones reveal
or life and human destiny.
W.. a Sprays dsii ghrsome moments shone,
Th-y e. ne in z=Phyrs on tie West;
They bor- me wood-Isrk's melting tone,
Tfev iTred L e blue axes CLASSY breast;
Thr-u ea -unner, flaming IN he heat,
They fingered IT, ;he fo-est shade
But ctar Cd and streug henei nov, they beat
IN storm, Der n 5uut.in, lien AID glade.
How like III Sc transports 4 the breast
When lie Is fresh and icy is new;
-'of, As the alcyon's downy nest,
AMI transient all as they are true.
They $ il me I-avez in that bright wreath
Thich Hope aboEt her forehead twines,
Till Grizf's no sghs around il breathe,
Then Pleasure $ lip its smile resigns
AIssI Tor ! ime and Death and Care
what 2 m about cur way they fling
Like Ct uts IN au-umn's gusty sir,
The burial pageant OF the spring
rhe deans hat each successive year
Ss-r-ed berhed n hu-s OF hri ghter pride,
At last ] k =sttyrsd leaves appear,
And s. -eeu n darkness side By side
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-10-17

WHY SCALDED MEAL IS MORE NUTRI-
TIoUs THAN Raw The nutriment afforded
to animals By seeds and roots, depends upon
he rupture OF all the globules which constitute
their meal or -four. These globues vary in
different roots, tubers and seeds. Those of
potato starch for instance, ar usually from if
teen ten-thousandths to the four ten-thou-
sandth part Of an inch those Of the wheat
rarely exceed the two-thousandth part Of an
inch, and so on. From experiments made on
these globules Dy NJ. Rapsaii, the author of
L" Organic Chemistry" and NJ. Blot, of the
French Academy OF Sciences, the following
conclusions have been drawn
l. That the gloouies constituting meal, -four
and starch, whether contained in grain or roots,
are incapable of atfordng any hourishment as
animal food, until they are broken.
z. That no mechanical method Of breaking
or grinding, is more than partially etfic.n.
| 3. That the most efficient means OF breaking
| the globules is by heat. and by farm atation,
or by the chemical agency of acids Q. aka
| lies.
| 4. That the dextrine, which is the kernel, rs
| it were. OF each glotule is alone soluble, AMI
| therefore alone nutritiye.
B. That the shells of the gloouies, when
reduced to fragments by mechanism or heat,
are therefore not nutfitive.
That though the fragments of these shells
are not nutritive, they are indispensable to di-
gestiOn, either from TIER distending the stom.
| ach, or from some other c4use not understood
1t having been found by experiment that con-
centrated nourishment, such as sugar or es
sencs of beef cannot long sustain life, without
| some mixture of ccarser or less nutritiye
food.
| I. That the economical preparation OF al
food containing globules or fecula, consists il
perfectly breaking the shells, and rendering
the dextrine contained in them soluble and
| digestible, while the fragments of the shells
are at the same time rendered more bulky SC
as the more readily 10 fill the stomach.-Se
iected.