davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-28
LYMAN HOUSE.

LewisViIe, Potter oRnty, p nsylVanla. |
DURT0N LEWIS, Proprietor. Having |
ID taken this excellent Hotel, the proprietor wishes
make the acquaintance of the travelling public and
GELS confident Of giving satisfaction to all who may
all on him-Feb. u, &c If
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-28
COUDERSPORT HOTEL.

n F. GLAsSMIRE, PRoPRrEroR, Corner of Main
IL, and Second streets, Coudersport Potter COPa.
Livery Stable is also kept in connection with this
Hotel. Daily Stages to and from the Railroads.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-28
Potter Journal JOb-O

Potter Journal JOb-Ohice.
HAVING lately added fine new assortment Of
I'll JOB-TYPE to our already large assortment
are now prepared to do all kinds of work, chespy
and with taste and neatness. Orders solicited
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-28

QUERY-Does a man feel gjrii,h ~he1
he makes "maiden speecAi'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

CURE FOR CHOLERA "A. n. Aranson
has arrived at Marseilles with letter
of recommendation to the doctors of
the hospitals from imperial quarters,
and he has consequently been allowed
to prctice his system of cure for chol-
era, which seems to have been marvel
lousy successful The principle, as
far rs it can be stated in few words,
is, that NJ Aranson believes that chol-
ora produces superabundance of
oxalic acid in the system. The effort
is, then, TO prevent the production of
these soluble oxalates, to DO which he
administers alkaline salts, such as BIZ
carbonate Of soda. which, coming in
to contact with oxalic acid, decom-
poses it, forming an oxalate of soda,
an insoiuble salt, which is innoxious
TO the sufferer Something Of the
same idea was limited at by an emf
nent English physician a few years
since; and rs it is simple, and as there
is 40 harm IN bi-carbonato of soda in
any condition, it is not dangerou.
thing to have the remedy at hand.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

CuANGr OF FooD Don't forget that
a frequent change Of food is important
for COWS in milk, at this season Of the
wear There is great advantage III
this change, for if one description Of
food is constantly used. the cows tire
o. it, cat it less grecdiy and soon
Show reduction Of produce The
very novelty Of change seems to whet
the appetite and 20 stimulate the vi
tally of the whole system, and If
course, to promote the secrctons
Those near large towns can get few
brewers grains, feed ont some roots
and an occasional breakfast of shorts
will be found to pay Cabbagoa ought
to be raised more extensively as a fod-
der crop. They are most excellent,
aud the yield is enormous. Study
change, and feed regularly.
We have frequently been asked the
amount of milk required to make q
pound of butter from Jersey stock
We have recently kept an accurate ac
count with our Jersey COW, Butter
cup and she has made a pound o
butter from l-3 quarts, her feed be
ing English hay and stalk, with tw
quarts OF shorts day. Who has
COW that will do it from less an
herst Cabinet.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
farmers department.
Manlc Sugar.

Immense groves Of the Sugar Maple
are To he found in almost all parts Of
this State. and more or less sugar Is
made every year, still our people do
not give that Importance to the pro-
duction of maple sugar It's importance
as an article of use and luxury would
seem to demand. As table syrup
there is none equal to the maple, and
we wonder that all OF our friends, who
have trees. do not make enough Tor
their own use at least. March IS the
sugar making month and we Will give
our readers IA few hints on the SUBJECT
Watch closely the indications OF a
thaw and tap Your trees as soon as ~
fairly begins, for the sap begins to CIR
culate and lose its sweet properties
lust MS soon rs it is lo0sed from hts lcy
prison. Hence tbc first sap that runs
is swcctcr than any that follows. Al
WAYS bore your trees Oh the south sac
at first, and after few days, when the
thaw is pretty general, tap ON the
north side also and YOU VIII hnd That
this now opening viii run with re-
Moved vigor. the reason Of which is
obvious You may fresh your taps,
rs it is called, 10y boring "a u.iio deeper
when the sweet fluid begins TO lag,
but be careful not to keep this up too
late in the season, for just AS soon as
the buds show symptoms Of swelling,
you should SUSPEND operations, unless
you would seriously iniurc your trees.
Your facilities for boiling or cyaporat-
ing should be such as not to allow the
water to accumulate to any extent as
it becomes stale very soon, and docs
not make as good sugar on syrup as
the fresh When we were a boy. the
sugar-making season was one Of the
most Joyous of the year and we hope
to visit some of your camps this sea
son
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

BeD~ If milk be introduced into bot
ties, put into a pan with cold water,
and gradually raised to boiling point,
and after being allowed to cool be
taken out, corked, and set away in q
cool place, it may be preserved perfect
ly sweet for upwards of half a year.
The reason is said TO be that heat de
priyes the sugar of its power of chang
ing into Tactic acid. VIII some of our
readers try this and report the result
to the Mirror and Farmer?
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

DsD~ Sidney Smith was once looking
through the hot-house of lady who
was proud Of her flowers, and used,
not very accurately, a profusion Of
botanical names Madam, said he
'have you the Spteapis psoriasis P"
"No,' said she, q had it last winter,
and ! gave it to the Archbishop Of
Canterbury; it came ont beautifully in
the spring" lSepteHais psoriasis is the
medical name for the seven year itch.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

n9- An easy way of preserving milk
or cream sweet for a long time, or Of
removing the sourncss when it has
already come on, is to add.to it small
quantity of common soda, pearlash on
magnesia, of the druggist shop.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

}. n. RUSSELL ALSO treats all complaints OF
the Male Genital Organs with great success,
being thc most skillul Physician for the treat
mcnt col this class Of persons Ia Boston Hun
dr'ds cam testify TO the efficiency OF Tins treat
ment
Don't dclay, but address the above
j. NJ RUSSELL, III. D.,
95-Gm Iox 2ie7, Boston, Mass.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

Ba7~ The flesh of fowls is much more
tender if kept couple of days after
killing before it is cooked. The fowl
should lie kept fasting II or Is hours
before it is killed. Saunders
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
VNRANKLls COUNTA
Hyg a e e LIE w o %G * &
Sc. Adams, VERMONT.

manufactured from the choicest American and
Italian marble. Having experienced worhluen
in his employ, he is enabled TO warrant his GUS
toners monumental work which viii be finished
in o superior style of the art, and in good taste.
lie purposes keeping constantly on hand yali-
ETY. of designs which will aid customers in maxi
ing selections.
All persons wishing anything in the marble
line, VIII find it TO their advantage to give him
call before purchasing elsewhere
Those living at a distance can confer with him
by mail, and their letters will be promptly at
tended to.
My place OF business has been removed to the
shop ON Champain street. formerly occupied by
n. H. Farnsworh, where | shall be glad 20 i'll
ans orders with which may BIZ favored.
CHARLES W. GREEN.
st. Adams, May 49, 1864. lily
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

A QurRY, If -four cats with sixteen
legs can catch fourteen rats with for
ty-two leg, while n man is saying
Jack Robinson, how many legs must
eight rats have to get away from tho
same number OF cats in two minutes.
due allowance being made for tare
and tret.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

eay- All highly concentrated animal
manures are increased in value, and
their benefits prolonged, by admix-
ture with plaster, salt or by pulyorized
charcoal.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
0rarrlltrs' Guide.
xvERmoNT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
' RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

TRAINS oOING SOUTH ANp EAST
Leave st. Adams at 6.15 a. M, l2.cO m, and
lbs y. M.
connecting at White River Junction and Bellows
Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester, Spring.
field and New York. arriving at New York at
TO- y. M. and with trans ON Pas-nmpsic H. H.
Day Express leaves Montreal at 800 a. M, 81.
Johns at 1000 q. M. for Boston. &C., connecting
at Burlington with Rutland Road, for Troy, Al
banv and New York, arriving IN Boston, VIA.
Lowell at 1890 D. IN.
night Express leaves Ogdcnsburgh at il3O q.
m. Montreal 10 31j D. m, Houses Point az 04)
d. m. St. Johns at ll0 %. M, arriving al Boston
M s. 40 n. io.. connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire Road for Boston and Worcester and
with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield, &c.,
and arriving in Ncwlork at l230 ~. m.
TRAINS COMO NoHrH AND WEST
Leave st. Adams at GOO o. m: 1910 a. M, 1920
a. m. and 500 % M,
Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell 500 q,
m. for Burlington, ST. Adams, and Montreal
arriving 40 Montreal at $3.50 L. In,
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell, at 200
o. m. via Lawrence. at 730 q. M, Tor Bur
lngton, ST. Adams Nc., or Fltchbmg.
Accommodation Train leaves Nolthhcld at bl'
M, and burlington at Sl5p M, for Montreal
Rouse's Point, sc.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 p
M. receiving passengers from Vermont Nalc'
Railroad, leaving New York at l2.l1 T. m, an'
/ from Cheshire Railroad, leaving Boston at 5:N
p. m. connecting 40 White River Junction witt
train leaving Boston al 500 D.. ms for Burning
ton, Rouse's poiut Montreal and Ogd5nsburgh
cOunccing at Montreal and OgdDnsburgh VIII
Grand Trunk Trains for ihc West.
Sleeping cars are attached TO both tho nigh
Express tc0in- running between Sc. Adams au
Boston, and st. Abaus and springfield.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West 20
sale at the principal stations.
g. MERRILL, Sup.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
PlLssl Piles Pile 4

4 IL outward explorations are time thrown
n away HAEI1nOA'S PEKlSTALrlC LUZ-
EAGEs remove the cause, Nis.-COstlyeness.
They are the ouls permanent euro of the Piles,
either bleeding or Blind. Tor sale az Mol ire
mont iemp.c, and by an Druggists or viii be
sent By mail 0u enclosing 6l cants.
j. 81 HARRISON a co pr0nrir tor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
l.Q1lQfNGQlTQlr

DIR SrRICKLANDS MEILIFLUOUSC COUGH
BALSAh is warranted to cure Coughs, Colds
Hoarsonoss, Asthma, Whoopng Cough, Sore
Throat Consumption and ali affections Of the
Throat and Lungs
For sale by Druggists. so cents per bottle.
Geo, c. Goodwin y Co., 81 Hanover street
Boston, sole Agents for New ENGLAND
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
Are You lame, Crippled, OF Deformed ?

nR have you, or your ncighbors, n boy on
~ child lame with contracted limbs or curved
spine, or crooked feet, or weak ON paraly1td
limbs, or ankles, who are entirely helpless, or
who are obligcdto creep. or Go walk with crutch-
os, or whose limbs are shortened, or crooked
or drawn up, on who walk on the toes, or whose
ankles roll over or turn inward or who have
crooked knees from white sHcllng or scrofula
or who limp from hip diMcultiesg TO save such
from life of misery, will you no, write letter,
giving the prominent points of the case, and re-
ccivc in return. free II charge, q circular, which
may hc ,he means Of saving them Ii $50, ad-
dress, DE-. }. p. MANN,'23 West 4ist Street, New
York
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
\ ] / | I |!

Dr. s'rickinnd's Pile Remedy has cured
thousands Of tho worst cases OF Blind and Heed
ing Piles. 1t gives immediate relief and effects
permanent cure. Try it directly Il is war
rantod to cure
For sale by ali Druggists. so cents per bottle
Geo 9. Goodwin 4 Co., 3S Hanover Street
Boston, sole Agents for New England.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
TRAINS cONNFcI As T0TIOws

m At Burlington with Boats on Lake Cham
plain and Vermont Central and Vermont and
Canada Railroads. for Montpelier, ST. Adams,
lonse's Point Montreal Oedenshurgh. and The
West. Al Rutland with trains for Troy, Albany
and New York, Saratoga Springs, Schenectady.
and the West. st Bellows Fails with trains on
Lowell and Boston. With W. Valley Railroad
for brattlehoro'. Springfield, Hartford, New Ha-
ven, and Now York and with Sullivan Railroad
fer Windsor, White River Junction, Wells River.
81 JohnsbuIy, Newport, Iistleton, and the
White Mountains
Passengers for the West viii find this cheap.
pleasant and expeditions route
FOR TICKETS, and all necessary information
enquire at the Offices ON the lire
GEO. A. MERRILL Supt
Rutland, Jnne 81, 1868. 1tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

complaint which fills our asSlnms and hospi-
tails to repletion, and which, If not speedily
and permanently cured, hurries the unhappy
victim TO a premature grave. Hundreds have
hlon mado 10 rejoice by my Now treatment,
nothing of lac kind being praciood Ia this conn
uy, winch Is the cause of the astonishing cures
Elected in 80 very shore a time.
Como. my dear reader, Il sou are suffering
.ruu this Dinctil disease. you may soon bee made
Wen and happy al worry little expense, and not
dohhtat,l hy poisonous and Injurious drugs.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
Il has cured, and Is curing daily,
Thousands Of cases Of Piles.

u NII nImOsi onIo iIIm m or UIUnI-
II takes oniy ono night 70 cnro Chapped Hands,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, scads, pnd Common
Sores of ali kinds DC costs only d cents "a
whore.
Orders addressed 60 AMY sAIYG co.. So
Washington st., Boston, will receive immediate
attention.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
MARRIAnE III oELInACY.

Al an Essay OF Warning and Instruction for Young
l'n Just published by the Howard Association
Address DR. J. SkIIJfN uo1iGf4ToN7
howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
DELAY NOT,

But address at once,
j.. II. RUSSELL, NJ. d.,
ljox 3is7, Boston, Mass.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
ID UrLAND ~ ntRIIAnTnN ~ IA.


II VALLEY RAILROAD.
On nd after MONDAY June 2dth- 1904, trains
vil run as follows viz
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
Opposite the American House. Lake street.
St. -A.lT9ozAe, Vermont
COFFlNS AND METALLIC BURIAL GASES

A LsO Manufacture and Dealer ia
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

.ot IN arriy,l IF train. from Boston, Worcester.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-24
8tal estatf.
LEET2 q ApPLEGATE,
REBL Estate AGENTS,
Onlce 1913 Third street, North Side.
DAYTON, ono.


"A SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES, GOOD
brick house and well improved, six miles from
Dayton, adjoining Libcrty-S 600
hne residence, 81 acres, well improved
wiihin one mile OF Dayt0n-f3.Nn.
4 frame house and four acres, on Gretncastlc
Hil-{2O0O. Cheap
iarin Of teO acres, on Bear Creek, good land,
for sn0 per acre.
farm two miles from Dayton on the towing.
Ton nlkci ~ acres of land good brick house large
new barn and other out-buildings In good order
Good brick house and sixteen acres of land ON
treeheastle Hill, will be sold cheap ir sold SOON
small farm Of twenty nine acres SIX miles from
Dayton, on Liberty pike: wen improved. will be
sold cheap and ON easy terms
hoou latm near Gentervlle in Washington
tOWnhhip OF 1881 acres, known as the Lawns
mflnt All IN the best OF order will be ld cheap.
food tarin all In good 0rtier, IN Warren county.
on l,ehanun road from Middlet0wn OF one hun .
urea ami fourteen and half acres; a bargain.
b0Od tarm OF Go acres in PrCble county on lew
isburg ami West baltimore road; new house and
barn, good young orchard, all in the best urder;
paft b9tton land on AIller's fork; n bargain.
houd iramo house nnd lot on Fourth St. above
hish Water marx sold ct y bargain if sold soon
n iailh 9t 100 acres mile north Of Browns sta
proyed-f fi0 OOO
a tatIn Of 80 acres, good improvements at
Blown's station, on Western Z X - e. 200
\ itfm Of 70 acrps, on Germantown Pike 3 miles
from DaytOn-S9OO0
number Of houses and lots In different partt OF
The city All will be sold cheap
iob2-u LENTI n APPLEGATE. X. E A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-11-24
FiIterer and Cooler, combined

And Ne say nnhestatlngly aud adVisedly, that II
is the only article of the class which has ever beon
offered tn the public that in every way nils our
expectation. We sell It at u moderate price. II
will run for years without touching. When nee.
Sssnry, can he re. packed in twenty minutes.
The Montana post., 1866-09-29

yet there was party in this country
clanloring loudly because we had not let
the late rebel hord in their seats long
before that time had come Time went
on, and, leaving for moment this ques-
tion OF reconstruction, we believed it was
our duty to take charge of four millions
OF freedmen that the war had tossed out
on the great sea of political life, and if
we could not do more for them, that we
should at least throw over them the pro-
tecting shield'of law. We passed a bill
for that purpose, but the President We
toed the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, be-
cause, as he said, he did not wish that
military power should be continued in
the Southern States. Now, after all,
we would have found no very great fault
with the President if he had merely ve-
toed the bill because he didn't want mill
itary establishments there But then
we said, very well, Mr.. President, if you
don't want to protect these men by mill
tary force, we will extend the civil law
so as to cover them As the courts of
the South do not recognize these men as
having any civil rights, so we passed
the Civil Rights Bill, but he vetoed that,
showing that down in his heart he was
unwilling that this people should be pro-
tected either by the military or civil
power -
The Montana post., 1866-09-29

How JOHNSON MEN TALK IN MEM
pHIs.-The Nashville Press of July 3Oth
gives the following intelligence: The
Johnson rebels held meeting in Mem
phis, on last Thursday, to appoint dele
gates to the Philadelphia Johnson Con-
vention. The rebel Generals Forest.
Chalmers, and other prominent Confed-
crates We're there. Chalmers made a
speech, in which he said of jeff Davis:
$ He considered him the greatest of liv-
ing men. Clay was a statesman; Napo-
leon was great general but as q states
man and military man none equaled JEFF
ferson Davis" Cheers Chalmers then
very properly delivered a euloey upon
the policy of Andrew johnson: They
could have no hope in the Black Repub-
hcans, but a light seemed now to be
breaking in upon them, and the Winter
OF their discomfort would be made glori-
Gus Summer by the son of Tennessee
Andrew johnson. Loud and prolonged
applause. He had come to the rescue,
and they had nothing to fear from such
men as Stevens and Sumner-the lions
OF Tennessee. Renewed applause.1 They
could see how it was with Andrew John
son and the Radicals. They were like
two duelists who had drawn their swords
and thrown away the scabbards, and he
asked them to support the President.
We have submitted to a Governor not
OF our choice, been insulted by our for
mer slaves, and lost four hundred million
dollars worth of slaves, greater than the
war debt of the North. And ought thew
to call upon US to pay their war debt ?''
Another rebel officer, Col Grace. said
" He would call on them all to support
Andrew Johnson. and to stand by his
policy. If they did not come into the ark
then, they could not expect to be saved.
He wished it to be distinctly understood
that they did not go back as paupers.
They would go back as men entitled to
their just and lawful rights. They would
take back with them General Lee and
the reputation of Stonewall Jackson.
whose reputation in the war was as
great as that of any General in the North
or South" He then referred TO the high
toned feeling which pervaded the people
throughout the South, and closed in o.
brilliant peroration, calling on them to
support the policy laid down by Andrew |
Johnson, and retired amid applause. The |
band then played in a very lively man. |
ner, The Bonnie Blue Flag"
The Montana post., 1866-09-29

PRESENT POSITION OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD few
days before the adjournment of Congress-
the Pacific Railroad Committee reported
to the Senate a bill providing a Govern
ment guarantee for the interest ON the
stock OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
The original bill was amended in some
particulars, and the amount of interest
to be guaranteed somewhat reduced as
compared with the former bill. By these
amendments, the whole route was to he
divided into three sections the first sec
tlon to commence at Lake Superior.
reaching westward to the 111th degree
OF longitude, distance of about eleven
hundred miles. The second section ia
comprised between the 1t1th and 18th
degrees of longitude, and is estimated at
five hundred and twenty miles in length.
This is called the Mountain District of
the road. The third section lies between
the 10th degree of longitude and the
proposed terminus on Puget Sound. On
the first section, the proposed guarantee
is for the interest on the stock of .be
route at the rate of $4,000 per mile,
On the second section, the guarantees is
for interest on the stock at the rate of
$4S,OOO per mile and on the third see
ton, at the rate of $4,000 per mile.
The amount of aid provided for in the
bill is computed at $59,760,80O. Mr..
Howard, Chairman of the Committee
said that he did not expect the Senate
at so late period of the session, to take
final action ON the bill, but that it was
expected it would be called up again at
the next session. The friends of the
bill, finding it impossible to Get it
through, had no alternative but to snb.
NIT to its postponement until December
next, when it will be taken up again
with a good prospect, as is supposed. for
its passage. This is the shape in which
the matter now stands. Judging from
the debates and votes in the Senate upon
the subject, there appears to be an earn.
est disposition among most of the men,
bers of that body to guarantee the aid
asked for the enterprise.-Oreeoaic,p.