davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

REGULARITY IN FEEDING.-Major George
Taylor, noted feeder of fine buIiocks, Gays
regularity IN feeding is Indispensable. His
regular ration to each animal is eight quarts
a day of meal made OF corn, rye and oats
mixed. His usual practice is TO feed coarse
hay first in the morning, then dry meal, and
then two or three fodderings of finer hay and
rowen. After the cattle are well filled, and
about ii A. NJ, they are turned out to water,
and while out the stalls are regulated, cleaned
and strawed. They are Immediately stabbed
again, as they gain faster shut up, and are
expected TO lie down and rest till feedirg time
again. About 3 p. NJ, dry meal is given,
then one OF two iodderiDgs of hay, and lastly
stalks, which answers for the night. Every
stock and leaf unconsumet IL removed from
the Managers between the feelings. Only
such quantities and qualities are led as are
likely TO be eaten entire and clean The hay
is mostly pulled with a bay hook, In order to
draw from different layers of the NOW, and
thus secure gre ter variety.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
poetrp.
The Voice.

A SANITY voice fell on my ear,
Out of the devy atmosphere
90 hush dear bird of night, be mute,
Re still, O throbbing heart and lutte 20
The night bird shook the sparkiing dew
Upou me as he rufed and fes:
Ny heart vas still almost As soon,
Ny lutte as silent - the moon
hzshe my heart, and he'd my breath,
And would have died the death Of death,
To h.ar-but just once more-to hear
That voice within the atmosphere
Again the voice fell on my ear,
Out Of the dswy atmosphere.
The same words, but half heard at first;
listened with qIenchIess thirst,
And drank as OF that heavenly balm,
The silence that succeeds a psalm;
My soul TO ect asy was stirred;
1t was q voice that had heard
A thousand bli ssfuI times before;
But deemed that should hear no more
Till should have a spirits ear,
And breathe another atmosphere
Then there sile nee in my ear,
And sils nee in the atmosphere,
AMI silent mconshine on the mart,
Ard peace and silence in my hearti
But SUDDENLY a dark doubt said,
ssIhe fancy Of ievered head :"
A Wild quick whirIvind OF desire
Theu wrspI me in folds Of fire
L ran the strange words DER and Ger,
And list ned BREATH sssly once more
Add 10, the third time did hear
The sa--e words in the atmosphere.
They fell and died upon my ear,
As dew dies on the atm o. phSre;
|. And then intep Sc ysarning thrilled
My soul, that all might be fulfilled
- wher- art thou, blessed spirit, where
Whose voice dew upon the air.''
look ed, around me, and above
And cried aloud &: =" Where art thou, love
OIet me fee Thy Living eye,
And clasp thy living hand, or die.''
Again upon he atmosphere
Thes elf IS me words fell 80 / am here ~
Here9 Thou art here, love -" lam Acre ."
Til. echo died upon my ear.
locke arou nd me-everywhere-
But Oh there was no mortal there.
The moonlight was ron the mart,
And awe and nder in my heart
saw 10 form IL only felt
Heavens peace upoa me as l knet,
And knew q souI bestined
Was at that moment by my side;
And there was silence IN my ear,
AndssiIence in the atmosphere!
IaIshe MO~faty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

Root Crops may generally at this season
receive some attention. Weeds should be
pulled when they appear and the ground kept
clean. The soil may often be stirred, especi-
ally among carrots, to great advantage, and
the best way is to run subsod piow midway
between the rows. Turnips need hoeing and
thinning, and cabbageskconstant hoeing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

kEOOA VI OkA
BY the author of IS The Harp of Judab.'
u u u i a II IL .
A Collection of Sacred Music for Choirs, Singing
Schools Musical Conventions, &C., by L. o. Emerson,
Author Harp of JUDAH, :. Golden WIeath, y
" Merry Chimes" &c.
THE I'M MI NSE SUCCESS
Ghich ha attended the'' Harp of JUDAH its univers
al adoption of Choirs. Musical Conventions and
Schools has induced the Undersigned to arrange with
the author, Mr.. L. o. Emerson, for a volume in
which all the excellent features Of his previous work
together with many and important Ones combine
to produce
A Collection Of Music Unequaled in Merit,
and suited to every capacity and occasion. The
book upon VIII ch Mr.. En erson has bestowed much la
Dor and care, cannot fail TO be
THE ONE BOOK SOUG HIT FOR
BY CHOlRS AND CONGREGATIONS, SOClETI ES
AND CONVENTIONS, SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES
The remarkable sale Of two Hundred Thousand Cops
les OF Mr. Emerson's last collection, in very shor
time leads the conviction that 4" The Jubf1ate'
will eagerly sought for Price per copy 81 80 on
receipt OF which will be mailed post paid. Price
per dozen, Sl2
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Publishers, 277 Washing
ton Street, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

L.ava Montpelier ,t9 05 ..2.30 P-=s % lot3r.s
.EA1L TaAIrleaves Rousr's Point at ! 80 n,
" ceves passengers from ogden'ourgh X X, and
coneects "a " hte River Junction arc BELOW. Fails
with rains 70 Boston, Wc5cester = ri ny. Id nd
with trains PassumpsIc r. R., arrives at New YORK
a 10 A
Srx.x Boar EIrREss TR.I, leaves Montreal at 80
A. NJ for Burlington, Lake George. Saraoga, Rutland,
troy New York, connecting at Bu Tllngton
W ith Lake ChampIain Steamers and Rutland K ad.
DAY E4PREss TRaISi leaves Montrea al $50 A. n,
st. Johns at 10 90 a. NJ, Ogdensburgh AT $50 A
Rouse's Point l0.45 for Boston, &c, arriving
in Boston via Lowell at 1880 P. NJ.
NIsHI EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogde sburgh at 81
An dontleal At 80 NJ Rouse's Point at 545 r.
Johns As arrivin cat Boston 40
connect ng at Bellows ais VIII Cheshi ~. koao to'
Boston and Worcester and with Vernon valley Rr
B. rSpTin "a ED &c, n arriving in New oTk sh
1890 P. NJ
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Mont pelier att 25 A 3 Is and 50 Pm
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Boston via Lowell at W
Montreal at 9 30 p. M, Ogdensburgh at 100 A. NJ.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston al % A n, via Lowell
Lawrence and Fitchburg AT 80 A NJ. Springhe Id
att as NJ for Burlington, ST. Adams. Montreal and
Og iensburgh.
n and pringheid at As NJ connect al White River
Ju ton with The Day Express train.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Northheid al Z - A.
Burlington 40 A. for 81. Adams, Montreal
Rouse's Point, &c.
.H receiving passengers from Vernon Valley
| R. r leaving Ne York .l2.I5 P. n, and from
Cheshire r. Relieving Boston 81 $50 P. M connec-
ting at White River junction white In leaving Bot
ton at 80 for BuTl!a Gton, Rouse Point, Nor
teal and OgdeEsburgh, connecting a. II ntreal ard
Opeen sburgh, with Grand Trunk trains foTthr West
Sleeping cars alta chez to both he nj ghi cx
pre- raj srunning ST. Adams nd BOxi
ana st. Adams and Springfield.
| Through Tickets for Chicago xnd he "sRuo
raj, stths principal stations. n,
st. Adams, May 7, 1866
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

correspondent of the Richmond. Virginia
Farmer thinks boiled peas are far superior as
food for mich cows or fattening hogs, to any
thing else h. mas tried. lie estimates that
two bushels of peas equal to three of corn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

only restores the Hair to its natural color,
keeps cad ia ndruT but it is the most
Beautiful Dress'r that can BE- produced.
Leather Dealer, Manchester, y II
feel confident that il operates not as IL lir Dye,
the roots to their natural healthy tate
HIRA B SLOAN,
Carriage Manufacturer, Manchester. n II.
have used J. r. Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restora-
tive, for about two years. and have found it the best
preparation have used JASON WESTON
Gle k Gas Co Manches er, y
II certainly will stop The Falling out OF the Hail
DANIEL L. : EVkNS,
Late High Sheriff, NJ nohester. n. IL.
have used J. X Barret;'s Hair Re torative for the
past year and consider it superior 10 any other in
J. u. EATON.
Proprietor City Hotel, Manchester, n. H.
/ have tried all the other Restoratives, and
never found any that did my hair the foal like
Barrett's. Col 5. {. HALL,
Manchester. N ii.
1t restores Gray Hair: il Prevents Hair Falling Out
il Changes the Roots Their original organic seton
it Eraiicates Dandru and Humors it keeps the ScaT
univ ersally accorded be Splendid Dressing ant
Superior Toilet Articles its merits inside the bote
Every bottle contains liquid Than any othe
dollar preparation
No large rewards offered to establish its efficacy, bu
do guarantee to refund the money TO any person
wao will two bottles and then that RestOr
alive has failed to do all we ella We have nstrucse'
all agents ftihfully TO comply with the aboy
Guaranty. -
Manchester, n. n. Sold by all Druggists.
NJ S. BURR & CO General Agents Boston,
P. REDFIE Id, Agent at Montpelier. FSa2om6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
The Celebrated German Salve !
Reputation Established

Reputation Established
Mrs. s. "A. .fsLcss is truly a
public ,nefNctreSs. and her
sCo2sSe3-fsss ssscceSS Is ss3sass'e.
cee2essted. Her sfsfne Sz3ae:
her discoveries hare gone
0broGsis ana fo-ez<sy sac as
iss Isea' lss:e ff.c largest man.
xffyctasress iss Ei.e ac0rLd.
Everybody Interested.
Youth and 0fd age are alike
benefited by The ssse of Mrs.
s. II. .ESgen's Worlds Hair.
ReSfOs'es. and Hair Dress
ing. They act dire cszy sGl0Oss
the roots of the hair, causing
lss1MrSxast gs'osCsh and beau
ty. Your hair, If changed to
grey or aUtite By sickness or
other causes, aCiiI soon be re-
stored to cts natural color
and beauty. DNM<tsssf Grad
6c0Zed fOreUer. The Hair
falling stopped. The most
delicate he01-dreSs or bon.
net can be aCO1-1a aCitlbOagE fe07.
ofSOSliasg. The sssOstdelSgzbt-
fxI fragrance TO the hair d
impaired. If yOss sUish ia
restore yOsSs hair, as In
youth, lsssd retain IL through
life, ,UstlsOsst delay purchase
q bottle Of each Of Mrs. s. "A.
.4lle3s'S Worlds Hair. Re
st0s-es' lsssH Dressing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the worla.
| PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
| 103 Il 100 Greenwich ST., New-Yerk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
TICKS, SCAB, vERMIN.
Sa|aaA1 E4S NJ H.syssI

Should be used by all Farmers on
SHEEP, ANIMALS AND PLANTS
II Farmers and others cannot obtain this article @
traders in their vicinity, it will forwarded free
express charge by
JAS. r. LEVIN, Agent, South Down Counyt
% Central IYaarf, Boston, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
PURE DAIRY SAT-

WE have just received large quantity Of Pure
w Salt, Boxes, Bags and Haif-Barrels. 1t is
ground fine, and from the best Ash Salt. Farmers
Others who have been cheated with and nm
bogus are invited call and examine. Parties that
want the salt that is ground from Turks island, st.
Ubes and Stone Lme will have 10 go elsewhere, Is we
don't keep it. j. A. TAFT q co.
Montpelier, July 81, 1866. ru
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
DENTAL N0TICE.

HAVING taken complete contorl ofmy office agar +,
III offer my vices those needing Hentist. ca
found my Office at all time5 prepared to do work
witt dispatch My prices are as reasonable as any
located = list, and my many hundred patrons bear
testmo, . to the efficiency of my work.
GREAT DARE TAKEN IN FILLING TEETH
SO make the operation really benefit.
In extracting use Ether, Chloroform and Nitrou
Oxide Gas, regard the latter have the ttsti
mony of the best chemists and sur geons, saying
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05
Doty'S Mandrake Esissers.
Price, Single Bottles Sl,O0; six Bottles 5000
DOTH. a. 10. Proprictor-,
BRADFORD. Y

5 Sold by the principal Druggists and Country deal
through ut the United taies and Canadas or = Mt
10 an of the country. F2otf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

ymy prices and good work, intend TO make
ALL an object persons needing teeth to call
JOHN N. COMEGYS,
State Mnnfnelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

Used tCIfh LifchfIet0's Erfern0t dppdCIfi0n,
Warranted Sure Remedy for
Diphtheria, Inflammation Of Throat, Asthma, Group,
all diseases OF the Throat II affords speedy relief
n Sour stomach. AM Sick Headache In severe Head
ache il will be necessary to little of Litchhetis
External Application upon the back of the neck upon
the temples
IItchneid's External Application, used
with Litchfelds Diphtheria Vanquisher, fer Diphth
eria, PleurisS Asthma, Group, AMI all fhToat dis
1t is warranted sure remedy for
RHEUMATIC AND SCIArIC LAMENESS,
AMI every kinl OF lameness
1rLet 1t be remembered that these atoms
warranted for all troubles for which they recon-
mended. They will meet all reasonable expectations,
{ the directions observed. Thousands testi-
yins to their wonderful efficacy.
Beth the above preparations used and recon-
mended by regular physicians.
Il. A. LITCHFIELD. Proprietor,
Winche nion, Mass.
Price Of each 81 90 per bottle.
John =. Henry Il Co., Waterbury, VT. General
Agents. Sold by Bixby Co, Montpelier, Vt, and by
Drug lists a nd Medicine Dealers generally.
The Celebrated German Salve
Warranted certain and speedy cure for Fresh
Won ads, Old Sores Ulcers Testers, Cuts Corns and
Cracked Hands. The best Strengthening Plaster ex-
tant. Price IS cts. G. A LITCHFIELD, Proprietor
Winche ndon, Mass.
John F. Henry s. Co., Waterbury, VT, General
Agents. Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers gem
orally. 1l4m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-05

G.E0H will be forfeited by DR.. L. Dix if falling
tpCOO to cure in less time than any other phy,
stefan, efectually ano permanently, with less
stran from occupation or fear OF exposure to all
weather, with safe nd pleasant medicines.
SELFABUSEAND SOLITARY HABITS:
Their effect and consequence:
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
Incidentto Married and Single Ladies;
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
dercurial Affections; Erup tioDs ard all Disesse
of the Skin; Ulcers OF the Nose, TIN cat and BODY
Pimplss the face; Sweilings OF the joints
Nervousness; Constitutions al and other VI eaknesse
in Y outh, and the more advanced, of all ages, OF
BOTH SEXES SINGLE OR MARRIED
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-08

ment was no way modified by the
language Of the honorable Senator,
who had himself avowed that he spoke
only his own personal opinion.
On the whole, the debates in the
two Chambers on the address, show
the strongest desire to find an honor
able retreat from that position; and I
have no doubt it will be found, pro-
vided the Government of the United
States act in good faith in preventing
all collisions along the frontier.
Believe me, France can be goaded
into war with America; and the ex-
treme repugnance with which such
an event is regarded here, proceeds
from o consciousness that such war
would be o most horrible and despe-
rate one-England looking on with
gloating satisfaction all the while.
A cur us statement Is made in the
Paris correspondence of the Era Nou-
velle-Mexican Imperialist journal.
1t is in these words:
s'All the articles which you see in
the Steele, the Avent National, and the
Opinion National, relative to Ameri-
can affairs, and particularly those of
Mexico, are inspired by Mr.. Bigelow,
(inspired, you know, is delicate way
of saying paid.) I am assured that
members of the opposition in the
Corps Legislatyf have invited the Ame-
rican Minister to urge Mr.. Seward to
take some hostile proceedings against
the Mexican Empire, promising him
their cooperation to create in France
alarm and sensation. These plots
are happily known to the Minister
for Foreign Affairs
Now, there may be exaggeration in
this; but assuredly the conduct of the
opposition in the Chambers is in it.
self an invitation to Mr.. Seward to
present an ultimatum to Maximilian !;
and is, moreover, creating in France
those very alarms and sensations
which are calculated to cooperate
with him. If the Liberal papers were
inspired at so many francs per CO.
lumn by the American Minister, they
could not do better for him than they
are doing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-08

The New York Times makes the
following proposition to the radicals,
which we take to be President John
sons ultimatum:
''The exclusion of loyal men from
Congress, in violation alike of their
rights and the Constitution, is the
main, if not the sole, cause of the
present difference of sentiment be-
tween them. If the Union majority
IN Congress had been in its action
true to the principles of the Union
party, and had not allowed itself to
be swerved from those principles by
the adro1t and reckless Vaccinations
OF men who have with them no SYM
pathy whichever, this conflict would
never have arisen. Whenever that
same majority can throw off the in
huences by which it has been thus
mlsled, and come back to its true
and original position, that conflict
will end, and all the dangers which
now seem to be impending over the
Union party and the country will be
forever sin the deep bosom of the
ocean buried"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-08

CONNECTICUT SUSTAINING THE PRE-
s1DENT.-The Connecticut campaign
was formally opened on Wednesday
night in New Haven, where an i'm
portant meeting was held to sustain
President Johnson against the as
saults of the radicals Senator Doo-
little, of Wisconsin. was among the
speakers. He said, among other
things equally pertinent:
"Mr. Lincoln did not say that the
black man should be permitted to
vote. Mr.. johnson had done what,
in my opinion, he ought to have done.
Leave the white people of these
States to decide the question for
themselves. Great applause. can
understand that here, where there are
few colored people intelligent and
educated, it should be deemed proper
to extend to them the right of sui
frage; but when you go South, where
the blacks number nearly one third
the population, just released from
slavery, ignorant and brutal, I can
understand why they should not be
willing to extend this privilege to
them"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-08

STAY LAWS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
The highest court in the State of
Mississippi has declared the stay law
passed by the Legislature of that
State to be unconstitutional. The
same result is inevitable whenever the
question shall be brought to a final
test in the States which have, by
similar enactments, sought to impair
the obligations of contracts and en-
able their citizens to repudiate their
just debts. Certainly the United
States Supreme Court will decide
against all these laws as far as non
resident creditors are concerned.
What folly is it, then, for the legisla-
tive bodies of Southern States to
fritter away their time in the discus
sion of ''bills to prevent the collec-
ton Of debts, when, after they agree
upon particular form, the law will
not be worth the paper it is written
upon!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-08

HE SovEREIGNs OF EUROPE.
There are at the present moment
forty-three reigning sovereigns in
Europe. OF that number, ten be-
long to the Roman Catholic religion.
but one is excommunicated; thirty
are Protestants, one is of the Greek
Orthodox Church, and one q Ma
homedan; the forty-third is the Pope
The Catholics are: Two Emperors-
of Austria and France; five Kings
of Bavaria, Belgium, Spain. IA
Queen,) Portugal and Saxony; two
Princes-of Lichtenstein and Mona
co; the excommunicated SOVEREIGN is
King Victor Emmanuel. The thirty
Protestants are Eight Kings or
Queens-of England, Prussia, Swe-
den, Denmark, Holland, Hanover,
Greece and Wurtemberg; six Grand
Dukes-of Baden, Hesse- -Darmstadt
Mecklinberg- -Schwerin, Mecklinburp-
Strelltz, Oldenburg and SAKE Wei
mer; seven Dukes-of Anhalt, Bruins
wick, Nassau, Saxe-Meiningen. Sake
Altenburg, Saxe-Coburg and Schles-
wig-Holstein; nine Princes-of Lippe-
Detmold, Lippe-Schaumburg, Reuss-
Greiz, Ruess-Schleiz, Schwarzburg-
Sonderhausen and Waldeck the
Elector of Hesse- Cassel and the Land
grave of Hesse-Homburg. The Greek
Orthodox sovereign is the Emperor
OF Russia, and the MusseIman the
Sultan of Turkey. There are also
seven republics in Europe, two exclu-
sively Catholicism Marino and An
dora; and five in which the majority
OF the inhabitants are Protestants-
Switzerland, Hamburg, Bremen,
Frankfort and Lubbock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-08

COURT OF COMMON PIEAs.-The Spring
Term of the Court commenced here on
Monday last, Judge Aldrich presiding.
There being very little business, the Judge
adjourned the Court until the first Monday
in October.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-08

The BURNING OF CoLUMBIA.-An inter-
esting account Of the s'Sack and Destrur-
tion Of the City Of Columbia, S. c." ha,
just been issued, i'll pamphlet form, from
the Phemin steam power press. Order.
can be filled to any extent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-08

CAsH.-Our terms for subscription, ad-
vertising and job work are cash We hope
all parties will bear this in mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-08

A delegation waited on the Presi-
dent on Saturday, and requested him
to give one member of his Cabinet te
the Pacific States.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-08

Most of the conservative members
of the Tennessee Legislature have
resigned in consequence of the out
rageous conduct of the radical ma
jority.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-08

GEN. WADE HAMPToN.-This distinguish
ed gentleman arrived here day or two
ago. He is in good health and spirits, and
says that his freed-people are working well
on his plantation in Louisiana.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-03-08

Maximilian is reported by cores
pondent to have said that he cannot
pay the Mexican-French debts. and
that the withdrawal of the French
troops will be the signal for his de-
parture from Mexico.