davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-08

WATcHEs. JrsW Ehnr. 81.
J.,oR THE rArR-rHE MOST USEFUL AND HAND
some ar,Icirrrcnch Clocks Best and cheapest ia h,
city MF j. KLEIN CO $. importers Of French CLOCKS
3s8 Pearl street
The New York herald., 1866-04-08

THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF HEATH-N0. ].
just published. Contains some Of the most important
medical Information ever published in any age.
Dr. j. WALTER SCOTT Editor 30 Clinton place
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07

must have its food brought to it. That is the
first main fact on which the need depends OF
current of water through the land. wa
ter, powerful solvent, brings substances out
Of the air which the plant requires as food,
and these substances increase its powers as
solvent of other matters in the soil which the
plant also needs as food. Moreover, water
brings from the air materials OF use IN the soil
in manufacturing food for the use OF plants
On all these grounds, then, i. Is OF im i'ortance
that water should go throug h the soil after 60
ing through the air.
IL becomes laden with vegetable food by pass
ing through the air, and it becomes still more
laden win vegetable food by passing through
the soil, Till, when traverslng through the soil,
il passes stationary roots and enters them, and
feeds the plants to which they belong. And
there are special reasons why rain water
should be induced to pass through the soil
rather than lie stagnant on it. In the latter
case il is not only useless to the plant, but 1t
Is directly mischievous. By evaporation 1t
cocl5 the surface, whereas by percoiation
through the land it carries the warmer temper
allure Of the surface into the subsoll; and OF
what va ue this is to the growth of crops may
be- gathered from the experience of the last
autumn, which has been SO productive oil
growth in our pastures 10 so unusually late a
season-not so much from the increased tenn
perature Of the air during November and
December, VIII n has been only two or three
degrees above the average OF the last thirty
years as from the increased temperature oil
the soil and subsoi at one and two feet deep,
which has been FIVE and SIX degrees above the
average of the past thirteen years, during
which observations have been made near Lon
don.
And not only is it Of Importance that the
rain, by passing through the land, should
carry the temperature of the surface, warmed
by the direct rays of the sun, downwards,
rather than, by evaporatrng from the surface.
ID should carry the the heat away and cool
the coil; but the precolation rather than the
stagnation of the water is desirable, because
in the one case air is made to preuete the
land, IN the other It is excluded. The chemical
changes which air produces on and 10 the soil
are desirable, and result IN the preparation oil
useful food for plants while by lis exclusion
substances of poisonous nature. especially
where iron and Vegetable matter exist rOgeth-
= in the soil, are formed.-MOrtOn's Eng.
TURNER'S Calendar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
Thorough Cultivation

We copy the following, not knowing its
original source, urging the importance of
thorough pu-yerizatlon or Touring of soil
where crops are growing or maturing:
The Or liability IS tt.ds Ii the exact truth
could De ascertalned, we shou Id ind that quite
ones xth OF the crop capacity OF all our cui-
tiyated fields every where, ls annually thrown
away IL cl0ds Some surly old cynlc, great
many years since, sneeriDgIy applied 20 US
delivers 10 the dirt the ilI-narured epithet of
- ciod hoppers." " eli, the old vinegar cruet,
whoever he might have been, was not so wide
Of the truth, after all. There are more" clod-
hoppers among farmers than gentlemen
among cynIc5- A great many farmers, In
;eiligent upon many points, make serious
mistakes III preparing soils tor crops. Some
thing beyond deep plowing and liberal
nanuring Is requisite to produce the best
results. Something far short OF the extrav-
agant range IN either, ought always 10 give
better satisfaction. Ii Is blowing at the
proper seas1n-When the land Is IN the best
condition, mus working its thorough puiver-
lzation. Many fertile acre, after plowing,
re-plowing and planting, carries through
me season, locked up In Gods from the size
OF a grape-Shot to that Of a tennis ball, more
fertility than libera'ed in the spring by better
dis IN tegI alton, would have added one-sixth,
often fourth 10 the yield, and saved use
ess expenditure for manure to an equal
amount. The mistake begins usually in
blowing land when II IL too wet, thereby
packing 1t ike a pressed brick, so that large
per cent. OF Its fertility Is sealed 10, requiring
i wastelul supply of alter labor IN counter
,iJwins narrowing aud rolling in order
to pU yer re 1t, and alter all, IN too frequent
Instances, the work be but Impertectly
accomplished, and there is 60 much of the
soil absolutely thrown away.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
as 500
Mfoif0l.
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
d" FAMILY PHYSICIAN"
IN PRINT
1,
nv mr. sAMgEI SHELDON FITCH A. Nm n


BY DR. SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH, A. Nj N. D.
The Aufhor Of numerous Medical Works
stSix Lectures the Prevention and Cure of
observation-disclosures OF the Heart,-and the rn les
to Preserve Health and Life to a hundred Years
have been read by thousands and have carried nope
to all readers, and health all who have fulfilled
its teachings.
Dr. ritch,s aim in this new DO is to direct hab-
so as AVOID indisposition.-to manage lndlspo-
sition prevent TO treat disease
so to restore health. He would cure hacking
cough, and thus prevent consumption; he would
clear husEy throat and thus stop Group or olph-
iberia; he wou Id regulate disturbed state oil the
= omach and bowers, and thus stay dysentery anu
cholera but should any disease superyene, ne at
essary 10 prompt he chances first at those
diseases which the sick cannot we'll doctor, but
y hch require he aid of capable physician, and
that when properly and timely treated, are al ways
durable. Tn, Sc dis. asses, be saws Consumption,
Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma, Diseases of the Heart,
Dyspepsia, Headaches, Liver Complain Piles Kid
ney CoInpaihts' fenaie comp hneun
Neuralgia, Skin diseases, and all diseases and dis
colorations, freckles moths &c, which attack and
destroy the complexion.
The second great class of diseases, which the
pate his friends ALWAYS doctor, and for
which intallble remedies 81. en-, are DIphthera
Group. Scarlet Fever, Measles, Whoopng Cough,
Typhoid Fever, Dysentery, As,atlc Cholera, Choera
Morbus, Cholera intanlum, niarrhea of adults and
children. Colds, Con gestion OF the Lungs Lung eV
er, Burns, kry7ipelas, sc. Remedies for each OF
these are given which the sick or their friends can
| prepare and successfully administer.
He next gives the proper treatment OF the Hair
and Teeth, to prserve both IN health and beat
! " through lite. he next gives remody Tor sea
Sickness Finally. lie gives recipes for preparins
| tiair DYE, cologne Water and Tooth Powder, al
| Unsurpassed By any other preparations.
Ii : little can do to advise cur readers II
/ 81 cents. Send SIS cent DR.. :. Fitch, No q
fremont street, boston Mass. Be particular TO Civ
POST pfiae, town, COUNT, aud State, and the booi
Will b. senl % you by mail, free Of po7ta e
nj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
The Tomato.
The tomato is, perhaps, liked more than
any other vegetable.


The tomato is, perhaps, liked more than
any other vegetable.
It Is remarkably productive.
lie is uncommonly nutritious.
Ii is Indisputably healthful.
lie is equally advantageous to the system
raw or cooked !; whether cold or hot whether
eaten alone, with salt, or sugar, or vinegar.
Its proper season Is until the fore part of
autumn, but If, shortly before that, the vines
are hung up in well ventilated cellar, not
too warm or too DRY, the tomato will con-
tinue to ripen u til Christmas This I'D
portant TACT ought TO be made known to the
widest extent.
The reason of the unusual healthfulness of
the Love Apple " OF olden time, when in
our easy recollection it was cultivated only as
. an ornament for the garden and the mantle
piece, is worthy of beipg explained.
Chemical Psychology has demonstrated that
all acids have the effect to clear the bile out
of the system by stimulating the liver to
increased activity. 1t ls this excess of bile
in the blood in the spring of the year which
makes 1t impure, some call IT, - bad
blood - or thick blood, and which our grand
ans used to seek to " thin " or purify, by
drenchng US with sassafras tea, or choking
us with powdered birthstone In molasses.
Hence 1t is that by an indispensable instinct,
nature yearns for something sour in the
spring, and we are impatient for the early
fruIts, and berries, the first spinach, not
because of the spinach itself, but because 1t
10 known to be eaten with vinegar, and it is
the acid that is craved. So alec do persons
crave something sour when they are getting
bilious or are recovering from bilious
attack, or are Simply a little feverish, which
means that bilious attack is impending,
and which acids taken freely will avert with
great certainty. Ii is the pleasant acid IN
the tomato which makes IL healthful as Il
blood purifier; so pleasant 1t is that large
quantities can be taken without depressing
the system.
But In another important direction is the
friendly tomato peculiarly promotive of j
healthtul condition of the body; the seed
like those of the white mustard, pass through
the aiimentary canal unchanged, and tend tc
promote that daily regularity of the system
without which good health is not possible o.
continuance for forty-eight hours ahead
These SEED act mechanically on the mucous
membrane of the aiImeutary apparatus, caus
ing it 10 cast of and wash ous those vast,
matters the retention of which Is the prolf
cause of not only the ordinary diseases, bu
Of some of the most dangerous and speedIl,
ia tai maladies. If women, children, sedentar
men and invalids, and persons in poor healt
generally, could be induced during the warn
weather 10 i've ain Get vfoB, CT oofIte bIts,
camp, ho0iny, wheaton eIis, with fuit
berries and tomatoes, iucs lcul Il an our
of sumner and sutunrsl diftsees VOL 10
avoided H0eh"0n and R.feefor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
RoswelI.Crossett,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held at
WAsHISGror DISTRICT SIS Montpelier, within and Tor
said District on the 18th dav Of Oct. A. d. 1866
DHEBE CROSSEfT, widow OF William Crossett,
Il late at Duxhury, in SAID district deceased, and
3 Eunice Crossett L. v. Turner Lestna Turner and
Edgar Crosset heirs OF the estate of Ro swell Crosseft
late of said Da xbury deceased, makes application to
sud Court. for license to be granted TO o. w Drew,
of said eslte TO deed to III heirs of said
Wi lillian Crossett deceased, acre of md IN said
Duxbury, being the came, upon part OF hich SAID
William Crossett built repese nting that said
Roswell Crossett his life time sold siid and 10 id
William Crosseit. and was under contract binding In
law and equity To deed sid land TO the said William
C'rosseIt the ment Of the of thirty dollars,
which paid bv the said William Crossett in his
life time, whereby said heirs entitled to sue h
deed:
Whereupon. il is ordered by said Court, that said
application be referred to session thereof, to b'
he Id the Probate Once said Montpelier, th'
18th day of Nov. A. D. 1866, for hearing and decis
.onthereon:
And it's further ordered, that all persons II
terested be notified here by publication OF porc
of said application and order thereon. three week
successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman print
ed Mont pelicr before said time Of hearing tina
they appear at said time and place, and If the
cause, object thereto,
By the Court,
r43w3 Attest N. A. CHASE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
TNE KIDNEYS

THE kidneys are two in lumber. situated az he
upper part of the IONS, surrounded by s. z q
onsisting of three parts, The Ante rior the In
terror and tho Exterior.
The anterior absorbs Interior CO nsists Of Tissues
or veins, which serve deposit for the urine aud
convey il the exterior. The exterior Is conaur
tor also, terminating in ngle tube called =
Urefer- The ureters connected with the blade
The bladder IS composed o. various coverings or
issues divided into parts the Upper the Lower
the Nervous. and the aucous The upper>expels The
lower retains. nany have desire to urinafe witt
cut the ability. Others urinste without the ability
retain. This frequently occurs children.
To these sfec tons We must bring into action
the muscles, which engaged II their various uus
tons. If they neglected, Gravel Dropsy may
eneue
The reader must also be that however,
sight may Be the attack it il dsure affect his
health and mental powers: SIS our flesh ana blood
are Imported from these sources.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
TREATMENT.

Helmoold DIS highly concentrated compound Extract
Buchu is decidedly Ct the best remedies tor dis
eases of the bladder kidueys gravel dropsi-a swell
ings, rheHmltism, and gouty affections Under tbs
cad We have arranged Dysuria, or difficulty and
pam N pas ing water. scanty secretion small snd
frequent dscharg OF water, S;rangury or stCppia
II water Hematuria or bloody urine out and Aheu
natlsm ef the kidneys, without change in qGan
tity. but increase OF color dark water Il was a.
ways highly recommended, by the late DR. Fhysick
in these affections
This medicine il creases the power OF digest
excites the sbsorbents into healthy exercise tt
~hch the watery calcsreous aeposi ions and 81.
unnatural engagements. 5 we'll pain and iudaa
mation. are reduced. and is taken BY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07

PLANTING BULBs.-In the September num-
Der of the Horticulturist directions for plan
ting bulbs are gwen First, make the ground
rich with we'll rotted manure. dig it two
spades deep, take off the surface to he level
of planting the bulbs, place On the bed one
one inch OF clean sand, in that place the bulbs,
covering them entirely with sand then add
rich soil to the depth of SIX inches and spread
over the bed some refuse mulch, such as pea
OF bean haulia, TO tie depth of three four
inches. The bulbs should be planted atvari-
Gus times, as those planted early in October
will bloom much earlier the following spring
than those planted in November. Pant some
the first of October, another lot about the
Il iddie of the month and the last early IL
| November.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
American and Foreign Patents
r. II. EDDY,

SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
Agent of the T. :. Patent Office WASH ngton IN
der the act of 1887,
- IS State S.-eet. Opposite Kilby St. BOSTON,
FTEh extensive practice Of upwards of twenty
Il years con.inuest secure Patents in the United
states; Great II, rance an d otber foreign
Caveats Spec hcaLOnS, Bon Assign
ments, and all Papers, Drawings for Patents exc
cuted on reasonable terms REESE arches
made into American and Foreign works to determine
the validity and utility of Patents of inven ions, and
legal other advice nde red all matters touch
nished by remittin olIar Assignments recorded
in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents, ascertanng the pa
tent ability of inventions.
eight months The subsc riber the OF
his practice, made, twice
sIrrExS ArPEALs; every one Of which decided In
his favor by the Commissioner of Patents
TESTIMONIALS
'sIregard N n Eddy one Of the most apable an q
successful practitioners wit whom have had oica
intercourse CHARLES MASON,
Commissione of Patents.
81 have hesitation in assuring inventors thu
they cannot employ pers comp stentan trust
worthy, and capable OF puttng their applic cation
in a form secure for them early and favorabl
consideration at the Patent Office,
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commits sioBer ofPafents
HMr r. Fl. Eddy ha ma de for thirteen apple n
tons,on all but Of which bee granted
great Talent ability his part leads recon
mend all inventorsto applyt him to secure their n
tents, they may be o. having he most faithful
attention bestowed their cases, and at reason
able charges
r3yl JOHN TAGHARr :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
poetrp..
The Sowing of the Ages

Steadily the ages SOW
Ever living seeds
Many germed seeds
AID the flowers come and 60,
Thoueh the blinded generations
Scoru them as the WEEDS
reeds Of truth and seeds of right
strong perennial Sc Ids,
Ever-erowing seeds;
knd the harvssts ripen bright,
Though The generation count them
Not among their needs
They are beaten down with wrath
Aadly beaten down,
vainly beaten down
And rh=y spring up in the path,
Prfekiy. Of the generations
That their growth disown,
Sharper leaves from tou. her root,
Growing hlOomIess fast,
Growing Careless fast;
Till a crop Of steel upshoots,
speariu ny through the generations
Prone uron its cast
AnC thisIa crop of the seeds
surely mG-t be good,
Must b. vondrous roo5
Precious crop for sorest needs,
For the prostrzte generations
Water il val blood.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
Eeqal Notifas.
T.. w. smiths Estate.

sTATE.oF VERMONT. In Probate Court ,n held
District, on the 18th day of October A. ID. 1866.
OIIAS SMITH Exec utor of the last Will and tesla
y ment Of Leandei w. Smith, late of Montpelier, in
said District deceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance, and makes
application for decree of distribution and partition
of the estate Of said deceased.
Whereupon lit s o rdered by said Court he aid
nd said application be referred session
said Court to be held he Probate Office n said
Montpelier the 18th day of November, A. D. 1866
for hearing and deci sion the reon.
.And il sfurher that he reofbe given
to Interested by publication OF the same
three weeks successfully n the Green Mountain
Freeman . newspaper published at Montpelier, Z e
vious said time appointed for rearing, hat tn
may appear at said time an place, and how caus
if any they may have, why SAID account should not
be allowed md such decree made. By the Court
Attest-T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07

A LuNATIC's PARADIsE.-A man was arrest
ed In tomato-patch near Milwaukee, Wis
Tuesday, who was eating tomatoes voracious,
iy. He declared that he was in Paradise
and on intimate terms with the Lord, who
had committed the keys Of heaven into his
hands. lie invited passers by 70 come into
the garden and partake of the fruit which
Adam and Eve had prepared for him. He
said be was their honored guest. The man
was insane.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07

The gravel ensues from neglect OF improper trest
ment OF the Kidneys. These organs being weak. the
water is not expelled from the bladder, but allowed
o remain; it becomes feversh snd sediment fOrms
1t Is from this deposit that the stone is formed and
gravel ensues.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
Reputation Established!

HRS. s. IL. eE2gess as truly a
pW6sic 'ssc5Vces-ess, and Zaes'
sCos:ssc,-ls76 %egrCcSs fs az3sass'e.
ceNessf.s<g. E7c;- E<s7sse 1s7ee5
her discoveries hGsc Sosse
0bvoG<s, tsasst E0-1uy sAe IS
are her s5ssc f5sc EegrScss sssas-
ss5GC.ss css iss sEsc aCorEd.
Everybody Interested.
NoggE t:ssey ofes esGe are ugtEe
besseGsf Il Ly the sssc Of .Tzs.s.
s. Il. egiiea's Worlds kKNi:.
Ressoscs- 1=wd EgaSr Dress
gag. Thcv act directly ssposc
the roofs Of the hair, causing
fN.c:s7'sNast gs'0sCtks and be02z-
ty. E'osss- hair, If changed to
grey or aChsfc by SscAssesS or
other causes, aCsss sOOsa be re-
stored 10 5ts sists3'GJ color
and beauty. RHa.esTsH Grad
sc0fed ForcCes-. The AesSa.
falling stopped. The most
delicate he0d-dreSS or bO2sa
net can bcaco1'sa acsthOoEt fetx7.
ofSoSliMg. The 2s0stdegiglsx-
fMG Fragrance 80 The hair Is
impaired. Fl yOsE sUISA TO
restore yOsss' hair, as l,a
youth. and retain a. fhs-Oasgh
life, sCitlsOsst delay purchase
q bottle Of each OF oNs-S. 8. II.
.9Ile1l's Worlds Hail. Re
Stos-es' <x7set Dressing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the Wcrld
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
l9S Il 900 Greenwich ST., New-York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07

Recommended by the most Scientific Ana
lytitOca1 Chemists be
THE BEST ONTHIS CONTIN EMIT.
1t not only Hair It's natural color and
keeps the head free from la airuf but it is the 3st
Beautiful D ressfr g that be produced
J. STICKNEY.
Leather Dealer Manchester, n. H.
feel confident that it operates not lair Dye,
the their natural healthy tate
HIRAN B. SLOAN,
Carriag Aanufacturer, Manchester \. H
have us-d J R. Barrett's Vegetable Hair RestOra-
tive, about two years, and have found il the best
preparation have used JASON WESTON.
&c 1 Gzs 90 Manchester n IL
TrEfsfl y will stop ;he Falling out of the hair
DANIEL. l.. : IEFENS,
I.r-s n y sheriff N nchester. y. n.
" .sed j. K. Barretts Hair Re: toratve for the
pa var aad consider IL superior TO any other in use
j. G. EATON.
Proprietor City Hotel. Manchester. \. Fl.
| have tried all the Other EestoratIves, and
fount any that did my haIr the al cure like
Barrer-'s Col. 5. c. HALL,
Manchester. IL
Il restores Hair. it Prevents Hair Failing Out
Il changes the Roots the original organic 3c;lon
EradfCa+es paudraf and Eumors; IL keeps the scalp
healthy, Contains Injurious Insred ieuts and Is
universally accorded he = Splendid Dressing and
superior Toilet Article; merits are inside the bottle
Every bottle co-tains more liquid than any other
90 ar preparation
No large offered establish its efficacy; but
We do ~ araurt- TO refund the money any person
will bottle and then that our RestOr-
alive failed 90 all We clam. We have Instructed
all our agents fu'hfuly 20 comply with tn above
Guaranty.
J.R. BARRETT & co. Proprietors.
Manchester. y. H Sold BY all Druggists
v ) BURK & co .Gezeral Agents Bostoa.
: p REOFlELD. Agent At Montpelier. r6n29m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-07
DROPSY

Is a collection of water in arts of the bcJy
ana bears different DANES according to the parts at
fected. viz; when generally diftused the
II II called Ansssrca when of the abdomen, A.
whom OF the chest, HydrothoraN.