davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs

Having direct induencs the parts eive immediate
relief
FOR Bronchitis Asshms. CstsrrE,, Consusssr,-
iivc and Throat Disrnses-
TROCHES ARE USED WITH ALWAYS COOP SUCCESS
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find Iroches useful in clearing the when
before Singing Speakngand relieving the throat
unusual rAerIion Of The organs. The T7ochc
mended and prescribed by Physicians
had testimonials from eminent throughout the
try Being article Of merit. and having proved
'heir efficacy ny Of many years, each year fads
hem in new localities parjs OF tine world
The roches are universally pronounced be-er than other
AZ .icles.
obtain only Brovx's Hrorca,AL rEoeuE.' an ID
not take Of H. Worthless limit iha be
ofered
ad every shsrs il ta- 'njt-a States and il Foreign
Countries, A. 80 cents ger box FSMlim6srn4i
RELIEF N TEN MINUTES
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
SIX JA1IT~ IINIh !
Celebrated s'eRna5c pill.

The Great English semedy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

about with his first trowsers.
About my bYains.' is -Shakspeare for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
e. u Y = .

GOVERNMENT RIFLES BORED OUT and made
" the best Of SHOT GUNS, on short notice. at
JOHN ERIT'S,
F4atf Sale Street. Montpelier, Vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

.anou 70 memory With clear and vivid dis
life ~o'' W VIC cicSo VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

The rich heaps Of gold pens arrsyed in
cases along the shelves Of q manufactory, re-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

broadcioth, with black satin vest and cravat, and
the interior of the coffin is lined with plated
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

~ sIs"H q fffiiIIFl s0fnE- " -Hhs- T"7Tl
d. ferent styles. adapted acrea music n,
So . 500 each. FiFIN-oNE GOLD - StLv go
e I'D Ms or ether first pre- rded faeu Illus
rated Catalogues Tree. address. AS"N s. BtNLtN
7s ON, or MASON BROTHERS N.w Yur re-rf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06

We have the annual Reports Of the town
officers for Montpelier for the past year, from
which we gather the following items of interest ::
orders drawn by Selectmen SlI 2-0 SD
l.,.-.-.- af the Poor l.~l3 81
fl.-I r-etneut, Of Treasurer 81
Receipts 24@I5 -
Cost q roads and sidewalks, besides several
Df4u.rHd dollars not repeatedly 2-i- e.
Ne Bridges rcuair- Of Or Idees damage, 1901
tttr - n town atflrer.
Z 'uuaIl outstanding, a]
i-rimate expenses Loo including debt 81 --l4 -
4 TAX ~ IS cents on q dollar Will TaIse, -.sJJ -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
WAR REPORT.

lie report CT joel Foster. Jr., the efficient
aud excellent war agent of the town, covering
the whole period OF the war, is Of permanent in
;fe5t, and should be happy to reproduce l.
entire this week did space permit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
miscellaneous.
wilmer Wanted.

Ny first class iiner desiring establish herself in
A business hear Of opportunity by addres s.
ing BLACK & BALDWIN, Newport Vt
P9w1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
4 Cough Cold or Sore 's'nrn.st

Requires immedia ton and should he checked
If allowed continue
Irritation OF Lungs and permanent Throat
Affection, or an incurab.e Lung Disease
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-06
20 the Public !.

/ HAVE this cay appointed RoGE & FULLER,
L IA Pleasant ST. Boston, sole Agents for New England
or " OLCOTTfS INSTANT PAIN ANkIHILAT0R-
r. l.. WOLCUTT.
70 + NCv. Goth Fs3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-10
91e 6eiuatb grWarns INN Die 0a6l.

Sb9lei6 fh Die pfriGnlihsm Jreunpe Sc
parO's in Auburn, 81. g., ale NiHbe 9oben
i'm Dem yrenCtrati Gsu" 2idet ben Ste1 80
perihlfen unO Ubglstb Die periGnliGen Gym.
patbien fir Setplro in 8Ulee rf5 trasilhsu
GGeet ieiner in Nuturn alVsemetn uerebrteu
Scooter nod geltetgert ncrpen waren, 10 tru=
Gen bod am Oienita9 bort Die Nepublifaner
pGn Sieg bebeute b erH.G bter
SIX pritat baron, lpie ia iberbaupt in
alen Idntlihen Otltritttn bes Staates SEEN
g0rt Die Hspublifaner becentenD an Sttmmen
9ewanneh rnp 70 Ga6 uneebsure vpemUttatt.
fbe" 8ptun Der Stapt gem 2lOrt mebr ale
%paralpirten.
Da6reno leiner un9lIdleltaen GtumprsiIe
NIT 9rdifpent SUbn(On prUpbe3site Seworo
auf alien GtatiUnen i'm State Seem g)prf,
raB bic Spbnlpnpartei toieItif am 6. Nopbr.
NIT 10000 Stimmen liegsn nerOe. Grt
pteberum bat es lE6 se3si9t, Dab er bel al'
feinsr pipIOmnttlAen @elhiftiAtett Der UNI
9IIdlidte aler pbrOpteten 1T. 9rOs Ger une
eebeursn @nfrengun9en unbGltttel Ger Ne9ie-
runsepartei unO troB rer ME baee,ueienen
uOsmCtrattiGPn" MdjOritdt In Der Statt giew
gprt bat BE republifanii6e Dartei am Diem
flag i'm Siaate 81. 3. NIT atBBerer MajOritai
gsIie9t a!s Bel Der Iceten VtGliDentsnwahl.
Sic SUIT am @rupbejsisn iOtte remS taate4
ietretGr enolid Sersebsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-10

&abeIbepeihen. Son GonltanttnO>
pei, 7. Ncpember !: Bom &rte1Slhauplabs
1T Gambia ltno neuere Nahrtdten etngetrOfz
fen. Die Uit,ielen SepeIhen melpsn, bab
BEL @sltaOa prei 0efehte ,ptlhen Den thrift
Ihen 3ruppsn unb Den Gbrilten itattaefunDen
BADEN, Die Snlursenten perloren ptele
GpDte.
Sdmmtlthe Mnfabrer Der Spatioten 80
an Der 3abl Die Die luplt4e Suite BON &reta
be6errl htn uno ipelde ih an Der NepUluttpu
bstbetltst batten, baben ltA BEN tlrftlhen Se
borden unterpDr len.
Nliff @al6a wirp sum 0rnperneur Der
SnIel Gambia ernannt irerDen.
@ettere GUnceiliOnen gu @uniten Der DRIFT
li9en 8epSlferuns weroen BON Setten beS
Sultan5 erpartet.
Der 9treit 3wt1hen Der pfcrte unO Dem
9. Stnatsn GOniul auf @ppern 1T 9eidlthtet.
0on Qcnbpn, 8. Nov. Den Wehleln BON
Dent uno 60. bon CHINA TT Die Nnnabme
perpeiaert wcrten. Sbre Standardization
louen lebr bebeuteno fein.
Die Banf bat tbren DtscuntOlas auf a
PCT. t~erab9elebt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-10
Oen. WCp!eN iber bic Mabl tn
baltimore.

Sn Der a%el;riaen 81. y. 2rtbune- ltebt 1ol>
GENDER 8rtel pon Sen. WooleV, BEN friberen
rem @eneralprpfcbmarlhal pom Marplano
unb Delapare.
SD lab, ME einiss Der alerbsrI6ti9titen
8ebsuen BaItimcre's an rem Sttmmfalten tr0'
ten unp mittellt Res Gires fi,nmten; is
I6mursn nidt nur, Rap le ntemals AT Der
Nebelicn tbsilaenummen, lpnrern audi, Sab
lie niemals ben iuOlihsnWaf @tfpla pitnld-
ten, wGbreno lte mObl wubtem, taB lie Meins
eib %beainaen. Scare unItre raotfale Orgd+
IMITATION nibt pptlitdnbts uno aus entfhlcife-
nen Maunern 3nlammensefet, 70 batten bic
Nebellen nod t~auienre Dcn i~psiteren Stimmen
~abas9ebsn. SD tenfe, es Wirb uas tpentg
MI6e tcitfn, bic getruaerFt'n auf3upsden 1t.
ben 96. Sotn 6. Ibpmas mn-b S.
s. Stewart tire g tBe | ut GOn<
greb su # 6ern"
Die Ny. tribune beiuertt bte3u: DO
Osn. WoOleY pabreno Der NebeutOn PrpfpBs
marihau In Baltimore mar, 10 peib e. cbne
3peifel pOlltanrts, wopcn er iprtdt."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-10
6upprrbeaoireunOlbatt fir enMis slaz
puItOn ann SnppsrgeaOicinSi@ait scgen
OCMtIG!Guo.

Da5 bieIiee ,;&pentne transcript" perltte9
fh asItern Nbenp III Die NcgtCnen Der euro
p1tlhen Vclitit unb Gatte ear;utbun, bag Der
rOtitii6e @ise 8ismard's uber sOnis Napo'
leon uur Elm mcmGntaner lsi. 3u9leth lprah
50 6te l!eteryuaurg uno Die 6Chnung aus,
Ran Traufrsih init einem Der 3i6eriprilngs,
RE Gih 70 of ais mrtrerftsbIth erlpisier, "
Oeutlhlenb uno bo6 Btemard' Ihe Gtnt'
aunoererf puh nod iiber ben 6auten perfen
r6rfe.
Ootet freut DaS 3ranaeript hem fran3SF-
ften Railer cine aanae WagenIoDung SOI'
Qcrbseren lluD luft %parsutbuu, eaB er trCe
Bsmarf'S stsn rVG Der Wobre SafCb in
europa let.
Bon eem NnreGte Der an Silbuna peit
ibrr ben 8ran3rlen itebenoen unp IN 8e5us
auf milit1riihe 1Idtiettit ibnen minOsteHe
ebentiirtieen brutihsn Natiru ouf Ginbett
uno 8reibeit ihvtnt poS abenplihe@o Copper beac=
Eott Galtimpre'e teine Nbnung mmD teinen
Besrif gu BADEN.
Dislsr QDuie9iaprlsOn it ben llDliGen Se-
3~slienS= unp NebsaiCnS@D Olitttern nun eins
mai ans 6sr3 eepo6len, weil er trdbrenn
Der RebsQtUn eine Dtper1icn In WferItp gu
0unltsn zee SiDsnS 5u MAIDEN Oerluhte uno
neil er mebrmals DEN @eriuh maGte, Die
eurUpGt(hen @rpBmGGte ,nr SnterpentIUn
IN ~unlersn @arssrtrirs gu ueranlallen.
Sine unpartsiilbe 8,urtbeilung StsmardS
baeesen IaGt l6 pom ibnen niht ertparten.
Denn Otglsi6 Biemard CUR Belt un ltres 8Ir'
gerfrisess ihsin6ar nod bis lber Die Sbren
in Der S%untsret lt;fte uno ObsIetA bas prsu-
btiae SunFertblm sbenio feurtg NIT Dem
Snreu lYnpatbiiirte wie bic enslrlhe 8Open+
aritOtratie unO SUrspartei, uno Obpptl oas.
islbs serapeSu ouf cine Nnertennung oeS iIc'
liHan Nebellen- uno Sumter 8unpes btnars
b~citete, 10 tIieb OtSmald bod wGbrenp Mnie-
res gan3en Srisses Der treue Sreuno Der Ser.
@t1ltsu unp it es bsute nph Gr sebGrt gu
ben rpent9sn eurOpatIhen Staatrmdnnern, bic
ilG mobtsnD res omerifantl6sn &riessS nt6ts
gs9en Die Union gu S6uIoen tpmmen lte-
fen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-10
Sic Grflirung Oes &cbellems0 eneralpnRs
meiiters Otcagan fir bus @egerz
Gtimmredt.

STR. Neu9an BON 9eraS, Der %etnltae Gene
ralpeltmeiiter rer %rtnligen Nsbslen- GpniSDe,
ration, Isbt felt leiner 5rstlaIuns Don TUrt
Warren, :uGig auf leiner Ylantaae BEL Sort
6UuItOn In Seras, bic ct NIT 6iilfe letuer
emaneipirten lno gut Son ibm bebanbslten
unp beSablten gt"9er eufs eiirigIte btbaut, -
Bsfanntli6 erltsb CT lhOn i'm Nueuit SOris
gen SatreS rGDreno leiner @sfanacnjdaft in
Sort @a,ren bet 8ultCn Elm t66it pertGnpi>
9sS uno Ireiltnnises Manifslt an ben Sipen
iiber bic HeCUn IttuctiDn. unp jstt bat er, tpie
fhUn in unlersn 2ele9rapbenIpalten fur, er.
p1bnt wuros, an ben @ouperneur Gbrcdmur,
ton BON Geras Elm Cfenes Shrstben eerihtet,
pprtn er Ifine SUrIh!age pom pOri9en Nm9ult
nr4 ~brtneenDer unb nmfn1tnoer wieoerbult.
Da8 8atlCnnement &ea9an'S lautst I'm @ee
1entltGen 10:
IS rer unerldBltden %8eotn9un9en
fur feline Wieosraufnabme in bic linton bat
Der Sioen nod niGt erfilt ; er bat iA bic
jebt gereiaert, ben friiberen StldDen Die eebGz
rtaen Oarantiesn Der Bretbeit unp Des Nents.
fGubsS ;u sepabren. Nm beIten bat l6 nod
SiO Carolina benumnen, 100 man ben Sarbt.
gen bls Neht 3uertanntr, in alien 61Qen
DOR @sri&t j3eusniB ab3uleeen, w16renO In
Rem anoern Staaten ptcIeS Neht li6 bIoB aui
Safe btlArGnFt, 100 6arbtge ptrstt ais Dartsi
bstbetligt linh.
Sn teinem libli6en Stante jebUA fat man
Uortebrun9en 9etrCHen, welde fen Slrbisen
in tr9eno elmer TCrm bos Stimmreht iAern.
co LANCE rieS ober niht aelhtebt, miro Der
SureH aud niAt i'm @onsrelt aueelafIen
psrnen, Icn6ern in Ieinem iponfenben propl1o.
rilhen 3ultanee bIeiben. @eItf Nlalpeni
SObnIcn bat lin fur bic Stimmbere6ttaunN
Der Gartt9en unter e~epiIen NeGtrittionen er.
tl6rt unD lth In bieler 9Bet1e in elmer Depe.
iAe an @DuU. Sbartep Don WiltlTppi uusse
fprU6en.
Nm IL. Nusuit rt9tete i6 ron Sort Warrer
dus esnen Brief an ben bon,alieen prpriicrt4
fAen @puOtrneur 6amtltDn Don 3erds, pcrir
i'd metne Mnlihten iber bic nabr1heinltAer
BeDin9mEJ gen Dec Neltauratton Der Slotaa'
ten oarlegte un0 8ur Nnnabme cerIelben Drin.
genD rietb. S9Cn pdmals babe Id % fir Elm,
unbebinete N~Otbwenotefett ertl6rt, Cen Neaerr
@6uB fir tire 6rsibsit, ibre Jte4te nnD ibr
.Gisentbum Our6 ii NUleaIei9 gel
.tenDe WelsBe gu uerleiben. SdCn oamuls
babe Id bae Wablredt fir Nae, Cbne Inter
i&teO Der 6arbe, bsunipru6t, UeI&e bic snsIi
Idle SproHe gu leIen perlteben. uno bte lsbten
Dor Der tetrefencen Wabl ~f1uiaen Steueri
9e;abIt bubsn. OurA pteie MaBreeel tpiro
niHt nur bic rUbe Walie Der Garbieen, lcnOerl
auA Die sbenIo eefGbrliGe NialIe Der unrtGen
Den WeiBsn pom Woblrehte aussel3lc0sn u
btsles auf Die perninfttse 8ois Der Snte1i
,eens ssfrQt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-10

, Da Geasan isinsn Gualiftaticnsucri&las
auf Nsibe wts auf 8arbise auspsbnen wtu,
f. ipiirpe er BEN Sarbtsen lebr gu Cute font
men benn bic lsbtsren ino jebt auls ctfrialte
bemubt, lsien unp ldreibef gu lernen, Wab'
renb elm GROCER She'll Der armsn WeiBsn reS
Slosns, Der (. q. ,SanbbtQsrs" uno stti
eroeer 9beil Der Srldnpsr Oes SIeens In Der
aralIelten unmillen6ett perbarrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-10

Swanm salt fhunwteber etn'
Spee6. @or9efern ,par Spann IdOr
wieoer in Wafb'naton. NaAbem sr betm
praltoenten selpetlt uno 9etrunten, bate er in
WtQaro's 6Otel ein fletneS Bantet nit etnt'
gen reltlthen Gopperbeabs. Gr mteberbOlts
feline leste hieiee Rece, ltes aber btesmal BIT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-10

pSU &ttptuA INV HbbUp YUbbuHIV wv
Ni@ts 1Aten ietne Nufmertlaalteit gu erreeen
CT FAB ba NIT acknowledgement Mugen, poll.
fcmu1en In 9rdumereiem oerlunfen. DR.
8an Ncltrnub. Der @Orlteber, CAB ms ibe,
tbm foleenben 0ert6t: Ct mar Elm Jarme,
in auten SerbaltniHsn unb wObnte tn etnem
Der entfernteltsn Counties bes Staates. ssSr
Der 3sit, ais bte IapltGsn SflaUenbalter lid
empSrten, UNI nlere9eeierung Iber ten pau.
fen ,u werfen, nnb unler Qanc su tbeilen
bate bie1er 1uslifItAe etnen tbsuer 9eliebteu
Gpbn, Der Ii6 ben 8ert6eiDteern unIeres Va'
terlaubes anI&loB.
Sn Der erIten Belt peS &rIegee erbielt ee'
Batter reselmaBt9 Na&rt6ten bon Dem SDbn
bod In benz lsBten Sabr 1etner Dienlf3ett ia
men feine 8riefe mebr, uno aud BON tetnel
onoeren Sette tparo ibm BITE 9erinelfe Mtt'
tbetluna iubtr oas S6idlal pes gtelseltebteu
9as0eatment, in Dem er Diente, ioate au8ee
multert werben, unb DteGltern lebten Der felter
6Ofnung, tbren Sobn ipteoer gu leben 4; abe1
am Gage Der Niidtebr pes He9inenteS erfubrer
fe ron SOloaten berlelben Gpmpagnte, tn be,
tbr SUbn aefamben bate, baB cieier DEN
6etnbe ais @efangener in ote 6Gnbe 9efallen
oann mad MnberlUnptae 9ebraht unb Dor
mad hem perrudten Spiteme Der Nebe0sn, bt
untonsloloaten 81 tDOten pber fir weitere,
0tenit unbrau6brr gu MAIDEN, benz 6un9srS
toDe erleaen iet. Dteie Nadrt&ten warel
bcppelt l&mer3baft fir Die GItern, pa fe bic
felben In benz Musenblid erbteIten, tn Dem f
fsR auf pasgDteOerieten tbrss Spbnes sebcff
batten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-10

4 5ter felt infer 8rsunb pObl gu lawar3.
@entalens ipiro lih DaS lO9ale Clement, bas
nit Gin1AluB Der f~arbiaen untOnsiOlpaten
neuns bis aebntaulenD i'm Seuer betpabrte
@tretter tn ieiner Nttte bat, nte uno nimmcr
tenen MorDbanpsn pretsgeben TAI
nlo Roh
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
WHOLE NO. 1913.
Farmers Column.
About sonp-sonp Frauds, sc.


1t has been estimated that, in the
United States and England, the annual
consumption of soap, for domestic pur-
poses alone, amounts to an average of
81 lbs. Of hard soap for each inhabitant,
equal to 4l3 lbs. to each family of five
persons, and about 250, ,000, 900 pounds
for our entire country-worth about
S3,0O0,000. large quantities are also
used for manufacturing purposes, as in
wooden factories, etc. All soaps are
essentially alike in their composition and
action. Their principal use is to re.
move oily matters, which are dissolved
by alkasheS The alkaIies in pure state
are too strong for the hands, and they
usually injure fabrics. They are there
fore made less caustic by first combining
them with some oil or grease in the form
Of soap. Potash united with any kind
OF oil or grease, makes a watery COM
pound called "soft soap" Soda with
oil or grease, forms "hard Soap.'f If
we put soda, or salt which contains the
metallic element Of soda, into soft soap,
the soda unites with the oily material,
making hard soap Of it, while the pot
ash is expelled and remains dissolved in
the liquid. Ordinary good soft soap,
contains in each 100 lbs, about 49 lbs.
of oily matters, 9 lbs, of potash, and4S
lbs OF water. Good white hard soap.
about 60 lbs. of oily matters, ! lbs. Of
soda, and SO lbs. of water CASTLE
soap, rs lbs. oily matters, 10 lbs. soda,
and Is lbs. water. Other hard soaps
vary from SOTO 80 lbs. of oily matters,
A to l0z lbs. soda, and 8 to 45 lbs.
water in each 100 pounds,-Am. Ag.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
The Greatest Wonder.

We are surrounded by wonders, and
by things which we do not understand /;
but the greatest wonder to me is the
man who, with common intelligence,
makes no preparation for another world.
The mysteries of nature, profound as
they are, and even the higher mysteries
of the soul and body, and of the being
of God, although they cannot be ex-
planned, still may be laid at Gods feet
in humble faith but | cannot account
for that strangest of all things, being
with common sense neglecting to pre-
pare for his immortal existence.
What can the man be thinking of
Does he not see his friends and ac-
quaintances dying daily? and how does
he know but he may be the next called :
What will become of him then? How
can any man put his head upon his pill
low, not knowing but he may die before
morning, unprepared, is something !
cannot understand. II seems to me
that / could neither eat, drink nor sleep
until this matter was settled. The idea
of mans living in this world depend
ent upon God for his very breath, and
yet never asking God to save his soul,
is wonderful.-SeJa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
The Beauty of Old Peonla

Men and women make their own
beauty or their own ugliness. Sir Ed
ward Bulwer Lytton speaks in one of
his noyels Of a man "whO was uglier
than he had any business to be-" and if
he could but read it, every human being
carries his life in his face, and is good
looking or the reverse as that life has
been good or evil. On our features the
fine chisels Of thought and emotion are
cternaIly at work. Beauty is not the
monopoly of blooming young men and
of white and pink maids. There is a
w-growing beauty which only comes
to perfection in old age Grace belongs
to no period of life, and goodness i'm
proves the longer it exists. Ihave seen
sweeter smiles on lip of seventy than
upon lip Of seventeen.
There is the beauty Of youth, and
there is also the beauty of holiness
beauty much more seldom met; and
more frequently found in the armchair
by the fire, with grandchildren around
its knee, than in the ballroom orprom-
enade. Husband and wife, who have
fought the world side by side, who have
made common stock of joy and sorrow,
and aged together, are not unfrequently
found curiously alike in personal ap-
pearance and in pitch and tone of voice
just as twin pebbles on the beach, ex-
posed to the same tidal influences, are
each others alter ego. He has gained
feminine something which brings his
manhood into full relief. She has gain
ed masculine something which acts as
foil to her womanhood.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
Brine on Sour-Crout.

@. R. Comstock asks why the brine
on sour-crout rises and falls, and states
that sometimes the brine is several in-
'ches above the crout, and rice rersa.
We do not suppose that the brine
changes at all, but that the apparent
rise and fall is due to the crout, which,
being in a state of fermentation, gives
off gas, the bubbles of which being en-
tangled in the crout, make the mass
light enough to rise. The activity Of
the fermentation is affected by warmth.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
DIR. A. l.. WOODS
EYE INFIRMARY,
IYEBSTER. OHIO.

VNTHERE all Diseases of the Eye, so common
w to this country at the present time-such as
Granulaed Lids, (TEAcHoSA,) Opacity of the
Cornea, (Which is a scum or film over the sight,
together with various notifications of both; which
all produce much pain and weakness of vision,
and sooner or later, partial or complete blindness
All these diseases will be successfully treated at
moderate prices, and where the patient is not ben
Gifted the charges will be promptly refunded.
Persons having very sore eyes, who have been
prescribed for by other Physicians without bene-
1T, are especially requested to call for treatment
Several such that had been quite blind from eight
to twenty months, have had good sight restored
TO them under my treatment Persons eau con-
vince themselves Of tho truth of the above by re-
ferrng by letter or otherwise, to any of the fol
lowing named gentlemen. I'D. f."t
REFERENcEs.-Dr A. L'Norton, Portsmouth.
o.. John Paul, Manager of Bloom Furnace, o.,
Joseph Arthur, do, John T. jackson, Portland,
o.; Rev. DR.. Prettynian, Athens, OH. A. Sell,
jackson y. H., o.. John NJ Erwin; Hamden, o.
All letters of inquiry should be addressed to
A. L. WOOD, NJ. d.
-.a--7. r.rrs.. no. Webster
April 49, 'G6-1y. P. B. of NJ. & C.RR Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
How 10 Settle Coffee.

A common method OF clearing coffee
is by the addition of an egg, The white
is the only valuable part for the pur-
pose, and only a small portion of one is
needed for an ordinary family. 1t should
be mixed with the ground coffee before
the water is added, Clean egg shells
will do very well. When eggs are 80
cents dozen they are not always at
hand a bit of Goldfish, or even a pinch
of saltis a very good substitute-and
if the coffee is put to soaking in q little
cold water over uight,it will settle clear
without the addition of anything, s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22

A MATRIMONIAL TRAP-An ingenious
bachelor in Scotland, has devised mat
rimonial lottery or trap, whereof he is
the bait. All widows and maidens who
have not attained the age of thirty-two
are invited to buy of him ticket at the
price of ten shillingS. After three hun
dred tickets are sold, the drawing will
take place. There will be only one
prize, and it will be the right Of the
fortunate young lady who wins it to
claim the young gentleman for her hus.
band, and the ESQ produced by the
lottery.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
Flowers I'm The Mindow.

There is nothing more attractive to
the eye Of the outsider than the plants
and flowers in the windows of houses
during the season when garden culture
is ont of the question. Here every one,
without regard to circumstances, may
have miniature greenhouse with all
its luxuries and few of its inconyeni-
ences. The expense is not worth men,
tioning, and the labor is a pleasure to
all who love these most loyabe beauties
of nature. In many of the public
schools of New England, the female
teachers and larger scholars cultivate
many flowers throughout the year, either
in doors or out. So in numerous fac
tories, it has become a usual sight to see
at all times the hanging flower or fern
vase, the pots on the window sill care
fully tended and uniyerssllypr priced dur
ing the hours of labor -EG. .---
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
The Moon.

"a great many about here" says q
Rootstown, subscriber State not given
"stick to the notion that shingles should
be put on, garden truck planted, pork
killed, sheap sheared, etc, etc, just at
such a time Of the moon. What do you
think" We think: Do your work
when you are ready, with the ground
prepared, and the weather favorable,
and let the moon take care of her affairs
she won't trouble you. Let those wait
and watch the moon who have nothing
else to do.-American ASricuhuria.