davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19
poetrp.


As long the street blundered,
Much | msrveIej, much l wondered
Seeing sights and things that mortal
Neversaw or dreamed before
On ;he pavement came a rapping
A Of footfeIIs gently tap ing
And heard q muslin-fapping,
Which my eye would fsin explore.
-s'Tis some femsi )" then I muttered-
had ste1 the thing before
Only this and nothing more
Came this female sweeping by me;
Fearing she should chance to spy me,
Suddenly stepped into
Friendly, waiting, open door;
Thence I saw the lovely maiden
Being from some distant Alder
All perfumed ami dry goods laden,
Passed ne md GO on before
Naught had to do but follow
And note down the things she wore
Twas a mystery TO explore.
Ard 1 foundry close inspection
That her naughty, upper section,
Something chance had called a bonnet,
On its pericrsnium wore
And her breast was heavIng Slowly,
'Nea s. Carmen. fashioned I1w ly,
And knew the movement wholly
had never seen before
Fer knew twas . patent beavers
That this radiant maiden wre,
Only these and nothing more
Al her rbasLs -are full NJ rn.v
could tell you, infer
Secret that the druggist told ne
OF the color that she wore
Yet her cheeks were very pleasing,
But ner look at me was freezing,
Ard she showed a sign Of sneeling,
As she swept along before;
And she sneeze psir of bumpers
Out at least yard before,
Only this and nothing more
Then noticed an uncertain
Lifting Of the muslin curtain,
That her feet had deftiy hidden
From my Grant eyes before
With each lift came desire
Tha. 'twOuld lift little higher,
AMI a. last it did aspire
Higher than I'D seen before;
And knew it Was a " tilter''
That this sanity maiden wore;
Just " tiI,er nothing more
And the tiltering and the rocking
Up and down the Splendid stocking
Gartered by blush ribbon,
That Glanced to see she wore,
Showed ne-'twas a light for weeping,
That pair Of calves were cree ping
Out of pl ace as she was sweeping
Like a stately queen before;
Calves that she had lately purchased
From fancy dry goods store
Paten.-caIves nd not much more
And the iuttering and the tapping
Ofthe maiden's gaudy trapping
Showed me sight that never mortal
Eye had Jared to see before
Sights revealed BY every fling
OF the folds of muslin drifting
Round her, which the winds were shifting
Eye-ward, higher, more and more;
Sights thai TO my mortal vision
Never were revealed before,
Name.ess here forevermore.
And while thus her rigging f1uttered,
Much / wondered, and muttered;
Gard you call this thing q woman
That is trouncing on before
She the brszsn doll of fashion,
Wrapped in on e tremendous passion;
Sunken from h r nob'e station,
To the thing that goes before;
Oh that ever mortal vision
Should such mystery explore -
This muttered-nothi1g more
And the thoughts came Ger me gushing
I" Where has gone the art OF blushing
That we loved in wife and maiden
In the ancient days OF wore \"
Call me, if you will, unciviI,
while 4 name her thing OF evil,'
And l wish the very deuce
Had the togger1 she wore,
And again she were arrsyed in
Dresses which her mother wore,
Vanished row forever more.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19
nleG ilo].

&RGsa Will be forfeited by Dr.. l.. Dix iff.5,.
e3COO to cure in less time than any oh .r rb
sIcan, more edectuaiiy ana peImaEe emily. wItio3,
stran from occupation fear OF exposure IN -
weather. with safe and pleasant medicines
SELEABUSEAND SOLITARY HABIJs
Their efectand consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
lnoidentto Married and Single Laoiee;
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS.
Marcurial Affections; ETuptlCps ard al Discs
OF the skin; Ulcers OF the Nose, Threat sLc t,c,>
Pimplss the face; SwelliDgs OF the Jolrt
Nervousness, Constitutional and other " eak1,.ss
in outh, and the more advanced, OF ali ges a
BOTH > EXES.SINGLE Or MARRIfD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19
Caleb EsnO1y'@ s;st.te.

STATE OF VERMONT In PROBATE Cuur: holden
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. { i. Chelsea, on the lst day
December. A. ID. 1866.
> W. BARTHOLOMEW ", Administrator of the es-
-. at caleb Emory, late oi Wlshu1to1, in said
District deceased makes application said Court for
sell all Of the real OF sad deceased
inciudin homestead and all real est te liable LOT
The dsbis sad dec asrd representing that said sale
for the payment OF tie de bis Of said de-
ceased
Nhereupon /. j. ordered by said court that sud ap-
plicIiinn come uader cln5ii-=atOl and te hearA on
the 21h day of December A. ID. 1856, At tn Probat e
Office ii Chelsea and j. is further ordered, that all
persons be notified hereof by public lion oil
OF this Application and order hereof, three
weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman
printed Montpelier, before said time OF hearin
they may appeiT said time aud place and, !
tie } ; cauee, object the reto.
ny he Court.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19
pR0PSY

Is co lectio7 OF water N some arts of the body
and bears different names, according the parts 81
tecred, when generally 4lddsei oyer thz scit-,
L / cal ed Anassrca; when OF ne 10 domsn A. be
whoa of the chest, IL ydrothorax.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19

The gravel ensue from neg eot CT improper treat
ment OF the Kidneys. These organs being weak. the
water : not expelled from the bladder. but allowed
o remain; It bee IRISH and sediment terms
1t is ffon this d=lost that the stone Is formed an
gravel enSues.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19

THE Subscribers, having been appointed by the
L II nOrabe Probate Court for the distinct OF nan
dolph, COMMISSIONER receive examine and al
just Ii Ia and demands of all ainst ie
estate oil Noah Paine late of Bgoosieid in said dis
trct decea epre nted olive MT andthe lie run
off months from the 2lst day of November. A. IL
1906 being allowed by said Courtto the creditors OF
hi b nd prove heir respective
claims be TO give notice thai wewili attend 10
the duties of our appointment at the lat Dwelling
house OF III deceased Brookheld in said DISTRICT,
W edne sday, the 9th day OF December A. ID 1900,
and the second Wednesday OF March A D. 1901 al one
O'Clock in the aft ernoon, @ each Of said days.
RtUBEN PEEK, Comm'rs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19
- sugar evaporation.
'EIlE, RES'E IN USE.
1t has taken the 1st Premium at over 4O
State Fairs.
G. c.. POST, GENERAL AGENT.
Over I6,0 900 Sod, aud every one Given Per
feet Satisfaction.

p'HE attention of Sugar Makers HE'D to the new
1 method of Maple Sugar making ~ he use CT Cooks
Sugar Evaporator 1t reduces sap into syrup Sugar
Of better quality IN less time, with las fuel by enc
half than any EtaYG sto- US J. "a tkes sugar
equal to any CO i, using no chcmea! agents. The
while being reduced to Syrup sugar as 1t flows
first a heated and then ever cCoHpg surface,
VIII lie ps ssng through the Evapuraor Is self ciea
ing process. and the Syrup, reaching h outlet Is
clear and TO the taste. like honey.
When used according to directions, every Ev4pora-
tor warranted 90 in ali respects just As recon-
nded, and we have yet 10 eatn OF enc instance
where they have been thoroughly tested, OF fall to
give perfect satisfaction Therefore person should
hest buy of Cooks Sugar EvaroratCrs, as
thew are Ill warranted The number now IL use and
sold within the last SIX airs, with testimonials that
be produced, should satisfy any person that The
humbug.
Parties tending purefs The EvepGrator for he
coming season, requested to forward their orders
as soon as possible that they may he filled
build your brick arches before winter
fur ish Arch Doors, and my improved Section Fire
Crate, the best and cheapest in use, low prices.
O-Send for circular and price lit giving full d
rections how use, with phil osophy OF Cocks Sugar
Evaporator.
CAUTION All persons are hereby cautioned against
using any Evaporator not made by US. in which
transverse indirect channel is used. ors cooiip
suface, which aor Dis facilities for ging the in
clinaton of the Pan Gate, (eher Ba-ris or CORY
Patent) intend TO protect ourselves sgainsc all
infrngements Of our Patents.
| P&N47Im ~. rOSf Hinesburgh, Vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19

Pain occurring N the loas Is indicative Of ne
above diseases iEey occur persons Disposed :.
acid stomach ana ch2iky eoncre- ions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19
ZQAHX.
ULCERS, CANCERS. SYPHILIS.
SALT ELM

nd it has been used with astonishing in cas-
RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTIO
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, HEART, LIN Err
AND KIDNEY DISEASES, SC.
OurCircu AR will be sent PRRE to any address
Price 81 60 a bottle or Tor $500.
DR. Ii. ANDERS s. Co, Physicians and Chem SITS,
42S Broadway, New York.
Also for sale by SETH W. FOWLE 81 SON, Is Ire
mont Street, Boston, and by Druggists generally.
F&a3eyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19
@sfem VI. E'si,npton'ssi>tate

fiHE ubscrhers, having been appointed " the
Honorable Probate Court tor the Distftot 81
Raniu phi. IotamIss zone receive, examine nd
adjust All claims aud demands OF all ss
the estate of Salem Pllmpton, late OF chelsea, in
SAID District, Gtctast d. TcFttseEttC tHF"NtIt bnd
the t. Tm OF months from tie 2fth day al Nov.
lo66 beng allowed By said CoH 10 the cteditofs
ct lard deCeas ed to Cabin aHo tose their Re
snecilFe L. tefore Us: give notice Il we VII
at end 10 The duties 81 cut alpoi rtmt ~ al ihe
Office Of John ". Smith, Esq. in Chelsea, n
SAID District, the I'd Tuesday February aud May
next nine u'ciocA the forenoon each OF sad
days.
John W SMITH Conm'rs.
Chelsea, Nov. - A. d. 1866. ri9j~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19

De. l. DiXfS
PRIVATE MEDICAL. OFFICE.
2i Endicott street. Boston, MAJ.
is arranged hat ? att entsnevtI see OF Less.s,t
Oh er. Kecoiiect, the ONLY entrance Il hi er,s
Is = %. 81 having n o connection wiki f,e 70
dence, consequently no family iRterTUptltu sc tf.
on no account can any persCn hesiiaIt II -.
his office.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19

l. is an entirely scientific discovery, combining
many Of the most powerful and restorative agents
iu the vegetable kingdom
We have such confidence in its merits, and are
500 .l!re IL will do all we claim for it, that offer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19

Sold ~ Di uggists everywhere
~ Nssyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-12-19

through false certificates an references and rar.
mmendations OF their N dicines ~ me aegq = h.
cannot oppose or cCGtradicg hem; or vho ba
sides, TO farther her imposition. copy from Hfd
zeal Books much that written of ID g cuelI+is-
and efects D different he IDS t-i plants 3 sscr-@
all the same - their Pill, E-tTscts. s. ecife
most o. which, If OF al Cc s5u NCrCurz became
OF the anclen; belief q its 70 cnlirg every thing
but ROW known to e, XII more than II cured and
.hOse not killed cen -fitpt5tI -, lstt str lie
I5NORANCE or QUACK DOCTORS AND Nos
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19
Garden Work Tor May. ,

Y 4 4& A&E<8 - EEe-- &4 ~ -h&sSL * Z.
Do not fail to secure large beds O
Lansdreth's Drumheaa, Savoy, etc., cab.
bage and Broccoli plants, sowing during
showery weather. These will stand il
the seed bed until August /; in the mean.
time the ground intended for them shoule
be thoroughly dug or ploughed 'ane
manfred.
Continue to set out sweet potato sprouts
or cuttings Of vines in favorable weather
Transplant egg plants, and continue
planting snap beans every ten or twelve
days. Egg ag4 -%...a
Hill up bush beans before blooming, to
keep themupright when bearing. m I'M
Work carefully around melons and gu
culnbers with a pronged hoe /; prune the
vines 81 as to distribute the fruitequally
and it the fruits suffering frem[ the
troublesome striped bug. try the effect OF
sprinkling the vines with camphor water,
which H. made sbyEtying up in muslin "a
piece of gum camphor as large as an egg,
and intusing itin,R barrel OF rain water.
To keep the wind from ~bundling up the
vines, throwA shovel full of dirt on them
! here and there. .J|FTrTaf
Continue to plant okra, squashes and
melons Of the different varieties, cucum-
bers, Lima for butter) beans, sweet corn;
transplant the tomato. pepper, cabbage,
caulihower., celery, etc. a.a -
Plant carrots, beets. satisfy, par ships,
| etc. for the succession. @ ~.
Work your vegetables carefully, and be
sure not to injure the roots with a hoe.
Water in dry weather; remov aportien
of the sold just around the plants before
the watering. and replacing it afterwards,
to prevent eraporating from the surface.
The strawberry patch should receive a
good working with pronged hoes, stoavoid
in1uring the roots. After thus loosening
| up the,Soil, rep ace the mulching. and
there will be little trouble with thesw6eds
for the remainder of he season. If cult
waiting solely for fruit. the runners mustbe
scrupulousfy kept down. q 4
5zW Weeds will . begin to- infest your
gardens, and must be ruthlessly destroyed
at their first appearance.
Destroy catterpillars,, nests wherever
found on your fruit trees. IF the branches
are crowded or everladen with thickly-sst
fruit, thin out one half Of it, and the re-
mainder will be enough better to pay for
the trouble. es 7'#aaAl2 i#ao
Dust over the plumb and n~ectarine
trees with a mixture of quick lime, ashes
and sulphur, while the dew is on the
leaves, to destroy the curculio.
This month is the last chance to thin
everything that stands too thick to per-
feet well. orty beets in o row may do
better than eighty. e5
ft Sow lettuce seed broad cast on the
ground designed for t%ranspianting cab
bage. 1t can he easily pulled up if in the
way. The worm will eat down the lettuce,
and rarely trouble the cabbage.
f-keeler's Almanac.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19
Reported Death of Governor Allen Confirmed.
The New Orleans Crescent Of the l5tl

@ ~ HH III 70 - - EH&FE#EEE& &EA=~
The New Orleans Crescent Of the 18th
inst, says:
We yesterday received files of Vera
Cruz papers to the 9Th inst, inclusive.
In La Revista Of the I'd inst. we find an
article copied from the Estafatte, Of the
City of Mexico, giving the following no.
tee of the death of Gen.. Allen
Mr.. H. w. Allen. late Governor Of
| Louisiana under the Confederates. and
formerly brigadier general in the armies
| of the South, has just died in Mexico.
| after a short and painful illness. 9NH G
Consecrated to the cause of his country.
| Mr.. Allen sacrificed his fortune, which
| was considerable, and which he lost en-
tirely. He devoted his life to her on the
field Of battle, and did notleave them until
wounds. which never entirely healed,
/ compelled him to return to civil life. His
compatriots then elected him Governor
Of Louisiana. AS such. all the products
OF the country, principally-cotton, passed
through his hands for expectation. and
many others would have. been able, in
such a position. to speculate and acquire
IN enormous fortune, and that without
falling into any malversation. Mr.. Allen
left the governorship as poor as he took
it. Such admirable Observation-Disclosures.
known to everybody, was adorned with a
simplicity of maHhe no less admirable.
On the advent Of the catastrophe to the
South, Mr.. Allen came to Mexico. aa Firm
and spirited, without making any parade
of it, this man. who had possessed an in
come of $8C. 1000. sat himself to editing a
paper-the Mexican Times-and to live
by his labor.
He was about to leave for Europe in
order to get cured of his wounds, when
sickness and death came suddenly to tear
him from the affection and esteem with
which he inspired all who knew him.
We had th, honor to count him among
our friends, and we have wished to sketch
in these lines the honorable and sympa-
thetic being, the loyal heart and the just
and sensitive spirit of H. W. Allen; we
have sought to pay the last tribute Of af-
fsctionate respect to the man who was an
honor to his county to the manrof whose
friendship we were proud, and who carries
with him the unanimous regards Of ill
who knew him. tt. III ,exe
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19
Marriage Of = Child Eleven Years of Age

The Detroit Union RECORDS the follow.
A wedding came off on the 7th inst, at
the johnson House. which was the cause
of much gossip and ,~yirtuous indignation
against MI parties concerned. A. NJ.
Brown, his wife, and IA daughter of his
wife by her first husbands puny, deli
cate and emaciated girl Of eleven years
accompanied bysa fellow unworthy the
name Of man, named Wayne, a broken
down n~layactor Of thirty three years, but
more like ffty-weasing a wig and pow.
dered Understanding up the bridal
party. The bridegroom, unable to pre-
vail on the ministers Of any Christian de-
nomination 10 perform the nuptials, APP
piled to Justice Russell, but that gentle-
man spurned the simpleton from his
premises, as his object was contrary to
the laws Of nature. 1855
Squire Carson solemnized the sacred
ordinance of matrimony between this
i'll Unmatched and unequal para farce
upon religion and civilization, unequaled
in the annals of barbarism.
The disgust and Indignation of the
whole community knew no bounds. Some
were for Selling the pigmy wife and send
ing her to the House Of Correction.
Others clsmored for a coat of tar and
feathers for the Justice who set the laws
of God, man and decency at defiance.
The bridegroom treated bis little wife
with candy. Her relatives and himself.
followed by a yelling bevy of youngsters.
left town. and when about a mile out, the
boys thrust % rail between the BRIDE
groom's legs to assist his locomotion. He
bleated like a ca +, and holding a knife in
II hand. and his purse, containing forty
five, cents, in the other, begged for mercy.
So; with heavy heart and light purse. they
allowed him to rejoin the wedding party
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19
-.
IHiboddur, Nag l6. laee

Pursuant to section l6. of the 1. A..e.
cooperating the town of Thibodaux.n ~
Council met and adjourned. o.
Present IS. r. Grisamore. N....
MeSsrs.s A. Perrins Il. Z ERiyiere. III NJ
Tabor and NJ. Robichaux. -
Absent ID. F. Thompson and ]. 4.
deaux. @&hsFasaV -
The election of officers being In ora.
P. 4 Lorie was elected Clerk i 8
Gourdain, Treasurer; c. o. Danss
Constable, Assessor and Wharfnosr tt.
Collector.
The following committees were appoint.
ed by the Mayor:
Commute un Finance :--F. T.. Rlv;a..
A. Perrin and w. II. Tabor.
Committee on Improvement: ~. 4.
deaax, j. Il. Thnmpsonand NJ. Robich..-
Committee ION Education: --,Jam.. ~
thompson, w. HI. Taburand j. Badss
On motion, duly seconded, board NJ
burned. sine die. 8fs siss7s 5 80
........ S. +. GRIsAMoRE, Mavo,a l
P. 2. LoRIo, CLERK. 49, q,
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19
/ state of Louisiana.
fows 90 uso'n q rH aippoopDAp

Nay Il, 1866.
Att called meeting of tbs. Town Coun.
Gil this 18th day Of May, 1866. were
present:-S. a. II. JG~risamore. Mayor
Messrs. A. Perrin, John Fl. Fleetwood
Fl. Hoffman, and r. d. Jordan.
Absent :--E e. Robichaux and j. D.
LeBianc. 1SA1AA@
The minutes of last meeting were read
and approved. m
The Mayor submitted the returns o.
he eleetion of May 9TH. 1866, showing
that the following persons were duly cleo
ted to constitute the new board for the
town Of Thibudaux !: a1a sa.a44 1851
For Mayor :-S. IT, Grisamore; for
Trustees, A. Perrin j. p Thompson. j
Badeaux, F. Riyiere, Marceljn Robichaus
and W. H. Tabor for Directors Of Guion
Academy, j. j. Ronian. +. F.. Leblanc
and d. Moore. ghej 81 .a
The Treasurer presented the following
reports, which were read and adopted: al
- '94 .=.A Thibodau1. May 10, 1866.
To the Mayor and Trustees of the town
of Thibodaux :--I hereby submit to you
my annual report and account witlllthe
Corporation. By authority of the Mayor.
as reported in my account with Guiom
Academy, three hundred and seyenty-fve
3lkl10O %oollars were.paid out of this fund
to the Guion Academy, leaving a balance
on hand of only thirty-three 3OIlOG dollars.
a9t5is CORPORATION iE DR..
Dec I6, Buryinngs dead animals, etc,
~ nuok ~ -, -, Jct NJ q H@ Do EnF
Wells and SITS 40 so
" 81, Wells gssd g~ai,Aan 3 t!lao 8 90
1865. 81. sa4 as'4' a' "a g
Jan 20, S. +. Grisamore. Mayor,
f7a amt pd as pr dfts No. "A, u 81
Feb 5, Fire engine.4ds .a455 sls.s
sas sf amt pd as prtdfts Mod. 2, As Is
Clearing bridge .o.6, VII Is 25
Haulinglumber Z. % IS
Streetbridges, etc 8. 65 35
IS 81. J.T. Bessear, Ioi n 10, 9, / 0U
Mch S., Estate A. B. Raglan bricks,
{ amtpdaspr dfts No. $40, IS 90
Grisamore, Mayor 10, IL, 81 So
Juan Puertas, shells IL, y, 10 90
!" P. NJ. Angeron. SITS, IA, l3, SIS %
@ Bearer, No.I6. IA, SO So
Bridges, ETC.. !" II, Is, 4 GU
= 70 amt passed to credit
fire CO. as prreso. 8, oct, G6 90 90
Apr 8, 7. & L. Rivipre, lumber,
a amt pd as pdrsdfts asso.l7, Is. l05 IS
Langln;nI p~ayenent,l2, IL, % So
Removing drifts, NoI5, 1850
Hauling brick, laborers,l9 s, az so
May S, Printer. alltpd dfts "a, 30, Ii 95
q1sT}"a9 - Sd Or 25, 81. % 90
.sa. - Clerk, as pr draft No. %, 8 95
Sd Dr.. -" : :. %, il rs
. Mayor. 4th qr.,26, %, 81 SO
Treasurer. draft 20, 25. 625
2dar., q, 26. 81 SO
-" 10 Amt loaned Guion Acad 3753Ib
To bal. on hand this day 80 IS
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19
Joachim Badeaux, Administrator,
rs f4o VS..
Heirs and Creditors of Edmond Robss Oh.

GTATE OF LOUIsIANA.-Third Jaa
oeial District Court Parish Of Lafous.
che { :, -.
Whereas, Joachim Badeaax. administers.
duly named and qualified. Of the said succession
has this day filed in nay Office q provisional Il.
count Of his administrator. n, s,s
Now. therefore, the heirs and creditors in4the
aforesaid succ ssion and the parties i~nterssted
are heeby notified to produce in this ADlice.
within r. days next following the publication
Of the present notice such objection as they may
rave against the hnfnoiogation Of said account,
9th rwlse the same shall be approved and iho-
n~lologated according to law. ao ai as
- Witness my hand and the seal III
esD said Court, this 18th day of NAV,
one THOUSAND eight hundred and sixtysix /
nnayis 90 !. s. u.Iykeiy. CLERK.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-19

House ants ~rayenously dsvour the kerr
nels Of walnuts, and shellbarks or hickory
nuts. Crack some of those, and place
stVem on aplate noar the infested places ;
and when the plate is full Of the ants
throw the contents 10 the fire.