davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

STATE OF VERNON ~ In Probat. Court, held
WA.HNGros DISTRICT at Montpelier, IN said dis
riot, on he 9th day Uf august. A. ID. 1905.
81 ENkH g DIV iGHl adm uistrator OF The estate of
IL Richard - ~ de- late 81 SIC Ht Iisr, sail dis
trct, deceased presents his admnisIraI
examination anu allowance, ald ma.es Application FIR
decree oI Distribution and partItlci q he estate 81
SAID decreased
Whereupon, it IS ordered by said Court, that SAID
and sa "a application be IeierT'd session Of
aid It hello PrOba-e Once N sid ont-
th Is Il ily OF Augusta d. looc,io eaGing
and thereon:
iunhr4 ordered. that hereof be given
q al p-rsons interest q, by publication 81 The
three weeks successvey IL tn cen AountaIn Free
man, newspaper publ hs tpeIer pre- IOus TO
time appoi.led oi hearing. tnat tney appear
at said time and place, ana -ho~ cause, any tney
MAJ have, why said account should allowed and
such decree IL 10y the Count
Attest. j. H. MEKRILL Judge
All persons ind rbed TO the above estate must pay
the am Immediately Ca & - VIII De male
F.2w3 ii. -. DNlGh DIM traitor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
Our Baby.

when the pansies' purple buds,
Opened in the early spring
And all nature from her sleep
Woke mid songs and bIossoming,
Baby opened her soft eyes,
Blusr than the April skies.
Purest depths Of feeling stirred
For the helpless little thing
Sent as from the Fathers hand,
such a wealth of JOY TO BRING;
By her coming, filling up
To Ih- brim, Iife's sweetest cup.
Peeping through the cradle bars,
With her gentle eyes Of blue
Answering back each foud caress,
With q low and dOve-like coo,
De- lily golden cords Of love
Close around our hearts she wove
But the cradles empty now,
We shall turn there for the light,
Nevernore, of soft bright eyes;
Meier again the pillow Viii tie
Will be pressed by that dear head
Baby has auo Their bed.
Withered flowers and grassy turf
Cover close the form so fair;
Oh how bitter were our grief,
flour gaze but rested there,
IL what memory could recall,
And that little grave. wer, all {:
Now, as when he walked on earth,
JESUS bids the children come.
Many, listening to the call,
Have gone up TO his bright home
Safely 10 thst uppe; fold,
Is the lamb Of our flock told.
Saviour, in this chaste ming hand
Let us love and mercy see,
BY it, draw our wounded hearts
Near, and nearer unt1 Thee,
So when free from earthly stain
Baby shall be ours again.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
G ". GRAVES, !
Randolph, July 3lst, A. ID. 1866. F3ls3
AZ. ". ssyde,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court, held
WAsHIrGTos DISTRICT, S. at Montpelier within and
for said district the 9th day of 4. D. 1886.
ii ENRY Z. DWIGHT. Administrator of the estate OF
IL w HYDE lae of Montpelier III said District
consent and IN ting of the heirs of said
deceased sell the foil wing
said decea ed. Of land ming about
three ant Oue-t'urth acres lying the side OF
the r. ad leading from Montpelier to Worcester, Vt,
and stu ted between la ID ed by Ezra Marsh an
k. ". Whittier representing that tbs sale thereof,
would be beneficial the heirs and all interested in
sai
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that said
application be reterTe session thereof be held
at the Probate Office said Montpelier p IN
o. Aughs A D 1856 Tor hearing and decision thereon
And further ordered tnHt all persons nei est ed
be notified hereof by publication Of notice Of said ap
piIcaon nd order thereon three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
IN the Green Mon Freeman, pInted iontpeiIeT,
before said time hey appear
time and place, and If they cause, CbJec thereto
By The Court,
I,,da
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
1Doetrp.


B.I.nD rAILc.-
Within n green and pleasant land
Town a favoriue plantation,
whose voojs and mead, IL rudely planned,
Are s-Hl, ut least. my own creation
Some genial kindly shower,
Bss here and there wooed forth q flower,
And touched the fields with expectation.
know what feeds the soil till,
What harvest growth it best produces,
Ny forests shap= themselves At will,
My grapes mature their proper juices.
know the brsmbIes ard the weeds,
But knos the,fr. it- snd wholesome seeds
OF those The hunt, Fl these the uses.
And working early, working late,
Directing crude and audoru Nature,
Ills JOY TO see my small estate
GROW fairrr in the slightest feature
II but a single wild rose blow,
Or.fruit bend with April snow,
That day am l the h.ppiest creature!
But round the borders Of the lard
Dwell many neighbors, fond Of rowing;
With curious eyes and prying hand
Abou; my fields / see them moving.
Some tread my choisest heritage down,
And some of weeds would weave a Crowd
And bid wear it, unreproSing.
"whattrees - says one i" who ever saw
A grove, Ike this, OF my possessing
This vale ofends my uplands law,
This sheltering garden needs suppressing.
My rocks thi. grass would never yield,
And how absurd the level field,
What here will grow 10 pasi my guessing 4"
"Behold the slope! = another cries;
mo sign OF bog and meadow near 1t!
varied surfase 1 desPise;
There's not a stagnsnt pool to cheer 1t! -
'Why pillow a. all 20 remarked third.
- Heaven help the man." a fourth heard
4" His farms jungle let him clear IT -
No friendly council dIsdain:
Ny fields are free 10 every
Yet that, which one to praise Is fain,
But makes snother's visage GUNNER
bow them cut, and welcome in,
But while see some truth to
Goes by, unseen the golden ner
All vain the hope TO find in each
The wisdom each denies the other;
These masses Of conflicting speech
AL theories OF culture smother.
I'II raise and reap, with honest I'D,
The native harvest Of my land;
Do thou the same, my wiser brother.
Atlantic Monthly for August
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
Hleoifal.

GH0ft viii be forfeited by DIR. L. Dix If f,ilin
.pCOC to cure in less time than any other rbs
sician, more efectuaily and perman emily with ~.
weather, with safe IND pleasant medicines -
SELF ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABtTs
Their effect and consequence.
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
tncidentto Married and single Lao4ss.
SECRET AND DELICATE DISoR -EIF.
Aercurial A Elections; krupticns ara 81 Diseas.
OF me SAihi Cioei9 " nc 'C-es HI % @h1 BODY
Nervousn C0nstit utionGl and other y eakua...
10 Youth, and the more advanced, OF al age hi
10Th =, EYES SINGLE Oh asAshlIn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

Whympir, prominent member OF the Alpine
Club, proposes to penetrate Greenland along
the course of its mighty glaciers, and he an.
ticipates that fertile grass valleys will be found
In the rear of the ice-locked coast region. His
expedition is to be Of a very unpretending
character, and will be conducted by himself
and single wel-trained Danish guide. He
hopes to solve, among other problems, that OF
the northward extent Of Greenland. the deter
limitations of which point was also committed
to polar exploring expedit on sent out from
Engl land only few months since.
TUNNKLLING THE BRITISH CHANNEL There
is quite = fair prospect that the British and
French shores will be ere long united by q
tunnel under the dividing waters. The French
government making experimental behring's
on the coast from Calais to Bouloene; and in
the vicinity of Dover on the English side. M.
Hawkshsw Is experimenting similar exploIa-
iions. The channel bottom is to be speedily
examined by means OF shafts worked by steam.
II the tunnel is really excavated it will unite
the North OF France railway 18th the South
eastern and Dover railways of England, so
that Lond and Paris will be brought into
direct aDd uninterrupted railway communica-
ton.
A TRIPoLI MINE-A very extensive vein of
fine quality of that useful substance, tripoli,
has been discovered at Saltwater, In Mnneso-
ia. Ii is SAID to be remarkably free from the
common impurities. and to be equal 10 quality
to the best Mount Eagle tripol, so extensively
used ia polishing. This substance is entirely
animal in its nature, being the e1uvie of in-
-usDrI..
FISH AS FUEL A very novel use of fish is
reported TO be made on the Western lakes.
The sturgeon which get too stale for market
sold on the wbarves to the steamboat sto-
kers, who thrust them into their furnaces and
greatly facilitate the combustion of wood.
Twenty Of these big fish are equal, it is said,
to cord Of wood in RAISING steam.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

equal, we think the man who1gets the. most
piowed in the autumn, has the satisfaction OF
feeling, when the spring comes, that be has
his work best in hand.-Rural New Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
American and Foreign Patent

r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR or P.4TE.N7",
Late Agent OF the Z. $ Patent Office W ashingt"n, IN
der the of 1887,
No rs state Street Composite Kjlby ST. EEostep,
FER an extensive practice II upwards OF Venly
Il wears, secure Patents in the United
States Great Britain, france and other tore On
countre Caveats. specifications, Boncs. Assign
cuted on reasonable terms, with tch Res arches
made into American and Foreign work 10 d termI ne
validity and utility of Patents of invectlons, and
legal and advice nd red in all matters touch
ing Copies of the claims If any patent fur
nished by remittin dollar Assignments recorded
in Washington
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents, ascertain the pa
tent ability of inventions.
During eight months subscriber the course Q;
his large practice made, twice Applications
stxrsRN AlPRALs; every If which was decided III
his favor by the Commissioner Of Patents
TESTIMONIALS
ssIregard Eddy of thu capable an
successful practitioners whom have had oftci
intercourse CRAR Les MASON
Commissioner of Patents.
have hesitation in assuring inventors tht
they cannot employ person more competentan trGS'
worthy and more capable of puttins their appi OF
in a form for them a early and favoIab
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commits Toner of Patents
ssMrR. H. Eddy has made for me thirteen appiica
but of which patent shad been rantei
and that 5 pending. Such unmi stakahie lroofo
great talent and ability mis- part leads me TO recon
mend II in ventoTs to apply to aim to secure thet
tents as they may be of having he a;hfu
able charges =
y3yI JOHN TAGHARr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
The Camp, the battlefield, L the Hospital,
Lights and Shadows of the Great Rebellion.
Heroic, Patriotic, Romantic, Humorous and
Iragical. Splerdidly Illustrated ,o,fh
oper one hundred fine Portraits
and beautiful Eu0yUyinUs

THIS genial humor tender pathos, startling
interest," and attractive beauty, stands peerless and
alo ne among all its competitors. The Valiant and
Brave II earied, the Pt turesque and Dramatic, the
Witty and Marvellous, tie Tender and Pathetic The
Roll Of Fame and Story, Camp, Picket, Spy, Scout
Bivouac, and Siege; Startling Surprises; Wonderful
Escs pes Famous w ords and Deeds of Woman and the
" hole Panorama Of the War, here thrillngly por
trayed in a mastery manner, at once historical and
romantic rendering it the most ample, brilliant and
readable book that the has called forth.
This work sells itself. The people tired Of dry
details and partisan works. and want something hu-
morous, romantic and startling. We have agents
clearing oyer 5000 per month Send for circulars, and
see our terms and p oof Of the above assertion.
Address NEW ENGLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
F&M32w2 Ia Ph0nix Bui ding, Boston, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
$28.8O PER DAY!

AGENTS WANTED, Male and p male, in pleas
ao permanent and honorable business. Fer further
particulars address A. D. BOMAN & CO., lis Nassau
Street, New York. rCut and this notice.
P32mH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
The Celebrated German Salve!
Reputation Established

n0pUtdlEOii ESldDIiSiIeu
.gsrs. s. &c. .ssteas IS truly a
pssbFfc mcEIEcfs'cSs, and her
ossa9cs.sscs ~ccreess IS ssfps'e-
ceesessfeeJ. Ezes- E;asse and
hos' 5sc0ce!'fc3 haze gone
ubror.s,, es,ci fo-<Eesy she is
sss kes' y5a, Fise (Ggi-f, st man.
ssfsscsss3- ( s.. ga gEsa ros'E1.
Everybody Interested.
X'oas:'a 9. 2sS1 0tci age are alike
bcase ga q 81 {. u sssc Of Mrs.
:. az. .EfEces's 5stOrgss's Hair
Eeseoscs' ttssG Egestr Dress
img. They eycs t:irccEyy asDOss
the roots Of The A<sss', causing
sss.ssss's<xgsf ga'osCfis ard beau
ty. &'oass' zsssiy, ~ changed TO
greg or acktfe by sickness or
other causes. ss9{g soon be re-
stared to sES aeGssss'aE color
and becassy. D0n<ssHHes'Hel-
sc0seG g0reUe9. The Hair
falling stopped. The most
deFec0te heeSs-RSeSS or bon.
net cGcs be aC09'n srsshOsst fear
ofs0slsng. gyao ns0StdeElglst-
ftsI fragrance 20 the hair Is
impaired. IF yOsS aCSSh 20
restore yossr hair. us sss
yOagSfs, and retain IL through
life. aCssfsO'sx delay purchase
a bottle Of each Of HRS. 3. ii.
.4lfe2e'S Worlds Hair Re
StOse7' sz1s<t Dressing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
JOS Il 200 Greenwich ST., New-ycylk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
VrlRlOsR: e1GssS .ssa0 su1ll
y~N E&aiLECads.
- ssssssag s1.:-..il:: ssssy y t-1-as5s
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Conaneneing May l4th, 1866.
rrrin.Geins sousnsns a.n.

FErinl Going soutnspf east
sar. MnntreIieI st9 05 II ,2.30 r.a.and 1858, u
All Tn. ieaves Rouse's Point at 30 A N, Te
" ceives passengers from Ogdensburgh r. K, an
with raiDs FOR Boston, Worcester Pringi Ia nd
with trains on PassumpsIe L. 4, arrives at Ne" rk
at 0 A. s.
srKAs Boar E1PREss TRAM leaves Montreal at 80
A. Il. for Burlington, Lake George Saratoga, Rutland,
Troy Albany and New York, connecting at Blu arlington
W It'll Lake ChampiaIn Steamers and Rutland Road
ST. Johns at 1000 A. ID. Ogden sburgh at $50 g.,
Rouse's Point lO.45 FOR Boso n sc arrvi ng
n Lowell at 1890 p NJ.
NIsRT ExPRxs.TRAIF leaves Ogde sburgh at 130
A. "A IOnti.a ri $50 p. .Rouse's Point at 545
81 Johns at AS r.a arrivingat Bostonat5 40 an,
connect NJ at Bellows Fal. v.iih Cheshir' Roaf fot
Ro,ton and Worcester and W. Venom Vailey RI
R. forSp gi cid, &c, arriving in : e~ 7 ork h
IL 30 P.
Trains Going North nd West.
Leave Montpelier att Is A.M.,3 % An, and 50 ~
DAY ExPRKss TRAIN leaves Boston via Lowell al 90
n. for Burlington, St Adams Montreal arriving at
Montreal at 9 80 r. NJ, Ogdensburgh al 90 a
MAIL Train leaves Boston at 10 NJ, via Lo wei :,
via Lawrence and Fitchburg at 30 A Springfield
As NJ, for Burlington, ST. Adams Montreal and
The train leaving Boston via Fitchburgh 30 .
~ and prin gfeld at As connect al White River
junction with he Day Express train.
ACCOMMODATIONS Train leaves Mortified at ID A. N.
and Burlington at As A. for ST. Adams, Montreal
Rouse's Point, &c
?. H.. receiving passengers from Vernon Valley
K. z = caring NeT York a. II. Is P and from
Cheshire r. leaving Boston al $50 NJ. connec-
tin at White River Jun tior with in leaving Be
tor 1t 30 for Burlington, Rouse Point, Mon
OgdensbuTgh with Grand Trunk trains forth West.
Sleeping cars are attached to Doth The night OK
pre- lrainsrunbine etween ST. Albar I'd Bos on,
ana st. Adams and Sprin gfield.
Through Tickets Tor g hicaso an & the WsSToI
sals tths principal stations
st. Adams, May 7, 1866.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
". G. Chamberlain - Estate.

4 He subscribers, having been appointed by he
j Hon3Tbe Probate Count for the Distr CT of Kan
dolpn, Conan receive, r mi nd ad-
just al. claims ami demands Of II per in st
the esfate Of Nuh - Chamberlain, late Of Ra ndoiph
in said d strict sed in al We
the month from the 2dih day of July, l5bt
be allow said Cont TO tie TrditoTt OF SO i'd
prove the aspect i've aims
before Give notice, thai v i'll attend to the
duties OF appointment al the dwelling house OF
The viii Of the lac deceased, an olph said
district, the l4t day Of September and December
next tea o'c,otk the f. renoon, each OF SAID
days.
CIV %o GPAvEs, comm'rs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
L0AHZ.
.R. Il ,ANnERx' IODINE WATER.

III. L .ANnEgS' I0DiSE WATER.
A l'ure Solution Of Iodine, WITHOUT a SOLVENT
Containing a Full GRAM te each ounce Of wafer
THE Mosr PovvERFuI vrrALrzTNG AGENT AND RE,-
TOkkTIvE KNOWN
II has cured ana Will eure SCBOFULA IN all its
n4aisoG focaas,
ULCERS, CANCERS SYPHILIS.
SAL RaEUM:
.nd It has been with onsn-ug success IN cases
OF RaEgNIA ISM. ~ -.5,aIA. CONSUMPTION,
FEN = ID ttEM LIANT ,, HEART, L1F Err
AND KfHNEl DISEASES, &c
Our Circu ar Will be sent FREE any address.
Price 81 90 a bottle. or ioE $500,
Or = ANDERS & o, Phg -iciaas and Chemists,
32S RreatvaV- York
a 50 Tor safe tie SETH ~ F0NLE x son, Is Ire
ont Stree E0ston, and by Druggists generally
&ggl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

Grace's s celebrated Salve
csg. CUTS. BURNS, scALDs
Grace's &c ebxated Salve
olRs~ .r>ne. BRUISES SP2AINs-
Grace's Celebrated Salve
ce sEs .J>GwaaNs. WARTS &c
zraoe's celebrated Salve
cosAs F.uS rIozss CANCERS.
+race's Celebrated Salve
1URt- C.sNs. FLLtNS, PILES.
Crace's Celebrated Salve
sy-e taozl> LIMBS ASD cHmBLAINs.
GraC g celebrated @alve
cUrszs craPren HANDS ssp BLIsTEss.
Graces O. ebrated Sa1ve
romui IL sc-o. -euy.s patr once, anu reduces
the 1u u- .l- - 4c mia tRlnallous
--i -ersFfe hz~ ding re-- and complete
ONLY IS CENTS \ BOX:
lsa. 3. f,- 50 -.a'sl
EEEg 81. E$5sx 4 a son. Boston,
pr prletors
--a.- t.a,I --raeers- md at alf country
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

A DEFENSE OF TIE CRow.-The crow in
many parts oi The world is considered 4 ma
IauJer on the farm, and the gun Is persever-
Ingly used for his determination. The most
able writer's on orthodoxy, and others who
nave studied bis habits, agree that instead OF
being a robber and pest TO the farmer, he
Is OF the most faithful fri nds and greatest
benefactors He consumes in the course OF
the year vast quantities of grubs, worms and
nOxous vermin he IS valuable scavenger,
ana cleaIs the land OF offensive masses of de
cayIrg animal substances he hunts she gra
heids, aud pulls out and devours the UNDER
ground caterptl ars, wherever he perceives The
sign OF their operations as evIncel by The
wllted stalks he destroys mice, young rats,
lizards and snakes lastly he Is volunteer
sentinel about the farm, and drives ths hawk
from rs enclosures, thus preventing greater
u schiei than that OF which ne Is hmseif
guilty. IL Is chiefly during seed sNe and
harvest that the deprada ions OF the Crow are
committed during the remainder of the year
We witness only his services, aud go highly
are those services appreciated by those WIN o
have written of birds, that We cannot name
an ornlthologst who does not plead 10 his be-
half.-Spiri: Of The Tines.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
Price. Single Bottles $l,O0; six Bottles $500.
DOTN. ~ 60. PTOprEcIoT~.
BRADFORD

- sold by prineipA Drugg sts and oun-ry dea
ers through the United and CaDadAs- or
V kxpres to any part Of the country T-sff
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

MoDERS Disc ,vEKIEs 1t is boast Of mod
ern civilization that IG has brought 10 lIgh
numerous important discoveries, and men
compiacently congratulate themselves thai
they live IN an age Ut the world when these
discoveries enter into the everyday experieI c.
and contrIbut to the comfort of mankind
Yet modern times have advanced but little
upon the knowledge possessed by the ancient
nations OF the East, although they have Won
detfuIly improved in the application of that
know ledge To general use. TINS 10 shown Ia
l.awiinson's work on The Five Great Mon
arches of the Eastern World" From his re-
searches it appears that the motive power Of
steam was known to and employed by the an
cient priesthood of Egypt; The compass ~as
IN USE IL at least equally remote times III tbI-
IA /; electricity was known as 3 fact 10 The
Greeks aud Romans astronomy was carried
IL a perfection In BabyionIa which only IN
recent times has been equaled and surpassed
IN Europe; printing was IN suse IN China
early thousand years ago. and powder be-
fore It was known IN Europe constitutional
government was recognized as the principe OF
adm d istratIon in China teiore the Christian
era, and even the last phase of that system
competitive examination of the employees Ui
the government, was adopted In China = thou
sand years ago; IN mental philosophy 'he
ssges OF India long .go anticipated al .he
really nota ole phases OF that science IN Europe,
and the same may be said OF morality (az
spart from IeljgICn), while IN Ihe foe arts 10
modern productions have exceiled those vi
Greece.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

PERPETUAL WEATHER TABLB.-J. Cool,
Miami Co., Ind, sends the following table,
which, he saye, was constructed by the cele-
brated DR.. Herschell, upon philosophic con-
sideration of the attraction OF the sun and
mooa. 1t is confirmed by the experience Of
many years observation, and will suggest to
the observer what kind of weather will prob
ably follow the moons entrance into any OF
her quarters As a general rule It will be
found wonderfully correct:
If the moon changes at IL O'Clock noon
the weather Immediately afterward will be
very rainy, If in summer, and there will be
snow and rain in winter.
If between and o'clock P. M. change
able in summer, fair and mild in winter.
Between 4 and 6 clock P. NJ. fair in
| both summer and winter.
Between and 10 O'Clock p. n. in sum-
mer fair, if the wind is northwest rainy,
if south or southwest. In winter, fair and
| frosty, if the wind is north or northwest ;
rainy, if south or south west.
Between 10 and II o'clock p. NJ fair IN
sunni er and fair and frosty in winter
Between IL at night and o'clock A. NJ.
! fair in summer and frosty 10 winter, unles-
the wind IS from the nth or southwest.
Between and clock A. NJ; cold and
showery in the summer and snow and storm
| IN the winter.
Between 4 ana b O'Clock A M RAINY
both in winter and summer.
Between 8 and o'clock A. NJ. wind and
rain in the summer aud stormy the winter.
! Between 8 and 10 o'clock A. NJ change
able In summer, rain with westerly ana
snow wi h an easterIy wind in winter.
| Between 10 and IL o'clock A. VI. shOwery
in summer, and cold and windy i'll winter.
La proof of this - correctness Mr.. Coo
asks every one who doubts the " moons In do
ence to note how it applies to the present
sea s1n !: d" From the 1st of June up to the
pr' sent time, which is well known ID have
been unusually wet, in this latitude, from the
Atlantic coast to Western ksnsas, by noticing
tho changes If the moon in the month of j unt
last, and the predictions of the weather liable
thereon, you will see that each one indicated
ram. Also that the changes in July are more
favorable for rain than for dry weather. Ir
August all the changes but one ere favora
bic for Tain, and we got it. ~. Y. Tribune
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

The HESsIAN FLY.-Wbeat growers suffer
greatly by the Iavages OF this insect. Ii can
be easily destroyed the following manner
About the middle of August SOW a strip of
wheat adjoining where you intend to put your
crop-say one or two acres. About the mid
die of September SOW your field. When that
has come up aud shows cleverly, pillow under
deeply the first sown. The fly is headed and
your crop is safe.-RuSGl World.