davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

Lee MAcaIsE. A simple instrument Tor
making artificial ice Is now manufactured in
Paris, by which beautiful cylinder Of ice is
produced II ten minutes. or bottle of wine
or other articles can he reduced to the freez-
ing point OF water in the same receptacle.
The instrument consists Of two metallic cyl
inders united. one within the other, the space
between them being devoted to the freezing
mixture, and the interior of the small cylin-
der + the water or other article to be cooled.
These being introduced the cover is put on,
and cylinder is rolled to and fro on a table by
the hand The chemicals consisted formerly
of one part each of water, sub-carbonate oil
soda. and nitrate of ammonia: but for the
latter a cheaper salt not mentioned is now
substituted, and the mixture is put up in
quantities sufficient to make seven pounds OF
ice IF We reckon correctly from the indirect
statement before us) for fitty cen.imes, less
than one dime. The instrument costs ten
francs 1t is called the .glacie, rouiaate.-
SisHhfc Anserican-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
Cereal Food.

The grains proper OF this country not
appreciated as they ought to be for daily food
at our tables; these are Indian corn, wheat,
rye. barley and oats They contain all the
dement's Of nutrition necessary to the support
Of the human system, and if they could be
used for two of the daily meuls, at breakfast
aud supper, with nothing else, there would
be an incalculable advantage to the sound
ness of the teeth, the strength of the bones, the
hardness of the muscles, the endurance of
the body and the yigor OF the brain They
can all be made into bread after having been
reduced 20 -four but not only is this at a
serious loss of nitrlment but it involves
useless waste Of digestive power Wheat
bread requires three hours and half TO be
digested in an ordinary stomach boiled
wheat will be digested in two hours. Boiled
barley has ninety-two per cent. of nutriment
dvur in the form of bread from thirty to eighty
per cent. But there is another impOrtan Mt
practical consideration relative to children.
ceventy0nc parts out OF hundred of the
body of the teeth composed of lime ;
and of the enamel Of the tooth, that which
preserves it from decay, being its external
coating, ninety-four per cent. Is OF lime. This
lime comes chiefly from the bread We eat ::
but in converting the ordinary grain into
-four, the bran, the husk of the grain. is sep
arated from the flour; vet it is this bran
which contains the lime In the largest pro-
portions. Thus, in five hundred pounds OF
line flour there are thirty pounds of bone
in i've hundred pounds of the whole grain
there are eighty five pounds Of bone and
when it is considered how much teeth add TO
personal beauty, and how important they are
to the healthful preparation of the food for
the stomach, thus saving stomach labor. it il
not easy to estimate properly the advantage
| which the whole of grain, as food mas over
the -four preparations. We never become
weary of bread, butter, potatoes and SOME
other articles and if the cerals were well
! prepared, cooked thoroughly and judciously
! seasoned, there is uo doubt they could he
made as palatable the year round as good
| bread.
/ The grain should be taken whole, or brok
en- into several pieces, covered with WARN
! water, placed on the stove or fire, TO remain
there three or four hours. then boil SLOWLY
I for several hours longer. with an occasiODa
stirring. until quite soft and thick then ca
with milk, or butter, or syrup, or salt or j
cold, sliced of and fried brown Ii, from
| two % fifteen. children were compelled t.
make two Of the three meals day of thest
( Preparations OF. whole grain, or parchet
brown like coffee and eaten with boiled milk
after being itself well boiled, in all cases o
| loose bowels. great gain would be made il
personal beauty, manly vigor, physical Ell
durance and mental power
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
II [ NJ Il L g.

Parties intending purchase the EVapo rator ihe
coming sugar season. -ld bnIId their arches ia the
fall before Frost in order dn have directions
giving exact dimensions ora size OF evapoaio.s, which
will send by mail 10 person requesting. ny
WHICH THE ARCH CtN BE BUILT BEFORE THE
EVAP0RATOR ARRIVES.
5-A orders for EvaYoraOr- viii be lIeG before
the lsf of February 1865
X furnish Arch Doors and improved section
CRATE, III besr and chea pc. low prices.
~ Send fer ci.cuar and price list, with directions
and testimonials included.
In order supply The demand Tor Eyaporstors orders
should he received before the 1t uf January
&. Q. posi-, HinesburgL, VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

Be CAREFUL HOW AND WHERE Yor HIrca
man in Ann Arbor,- Mich, re-
Gently left q fine horse fastened to a small
tree on the .edSe aof d ditch containing =
little water, AID On fkthfAing fund that the
hsleer had dipped dewn, drawing the horses
nostrils into the water, and holding him
there until he was drowned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
THIS COMPANY IL STRICTLY
MUTUAL.

1t has no Capital stock, and no Stock
holders hons the proh,-
shape Dividends. The Of this Company
are owned by. and all surplus paid To. the assured.
Endowment. Ten Year, Whole-Lifc. and
other Company.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

The influence Of food on the quantity of milk
is very striking. A half starved COW not only
yields but little milk, but what it yields is
poor. On the other hand. the lib
eral supply Of 70 I'd rich in heterogeneous and
phosphate elements of nutrition tell directly
on the milk. Nothing, therefore, can be
more injudicious than to stint dairy cows in
food.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

L. Mcclure states in the Practical Farmer
that feeding rusty straw to cattle and horses
has very injurious effect upon their health
and efficiency. The class Of diseases induced
by this aliment are mafasmus, CHAMBERS, farcy
shin diseases catarrhal affections and watery
swelling of the body and legs. He adds that
during the last eight months. ont of 700
horses fed upon such straw. from 81 to 80
were on the sick list
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
DIRECTORS.

This is the only Life Insurance Company
chartered BY the State OF Vermont--- managed b,
liberal, aud protect the policy
boIde, FULLY than those OF any other Stale Ia
insured. MY years age when insured,
entitled paid up Policy tor at least the sum
paid, three annual have been made sucl
Paid-up policy he payable when the original policy
would have been II continued IN lorce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
G O Q x -
SUGAR EV APCR ATOR.
c.. c.. PosT. GENERAL AGENT.

over 700 sold, aud given perfect saii-iac
Ii DELEGATES without chemical agents. and
"aiy machine that Wi; boil running stream. TIE al
feniIOn OF Sugar Makers called the method Of
maple sugar making by the OF COOKS Sugar Eyap-
orstor. This Evaporation reduces into syrup,
car Of better qualify lees time, with les mel by
haH, than evaporation ~ II nakes equal
10 any Coffee iifout using chemical agents. The
sap while being reduced into sy:np sugar, flows
first over heated and then cduiug surface bile
passing through the EvapOTst >eclean-ing process,
and he syrup on rea ching the outlet
is clear and IL the taste like honey
When usef according u directions every EvaPorater
- warranted 10 do in all respects recommended
and we have We; lean of where the,
nave been thoroughly tested OF failing periec
atIsIaction wherefore, sbruid hesitate huy
of Cooks Sugar EvapOraors they all
ed. The number now in and sold within the past
SIX years with testimonials that can lie produced would
satisfy my person that ihev
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
OFFICERS

Door j. Y. DEWEY, Preudent
Hon. T. P. REDFIELD, Wee Pres'dsnf.
GEO. W. REED. Secretarv
EDW ARD DEWEY, ActuGry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

GENUINE CURE FOR ToorHACHE.-Those Of
our readers who have felt the excruciatng
pangs of this disease, and who, ike ourselves,
have experienced but little human sympathy
such occasions, will no doubt be gratified
to be in possession of a remedy which will,
in all probability, forever quiet the unInerc-
full offender. On one occasion, while labor
ing under the torture Of this distressing dis
ease, friend entered the room, and after
learning the cause ofour suffering, exclaimed ::
s. Why, my dear friend, | can cure you in FIVE
minutes How" {" Have you any al
um?" :. Yes = Bring it, and some COM
mon salt > They were produced. Our friend
puiverized them, and mixed them in equal
quantities; then wet small piece of cotton;
causing the mixed powder to adhere, and
placed it in the hollow tooth. 'There, - said
he, :. if that does not cure you, will forfeit
my head It was as he predicted On the
introduction of the mixed alum and salt,
sensation of GOODNESS WAS experienced, which
gradually subsidized and with it the torment
of the toothache
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

At late meeting Of the New York Farm
ers' Club, Mr. Quinn gave the following d-
rections for managing currant cuttings Cur
rant wood can turned into plant the year it
is grown By setting any time from august to
November. / would make = square, clean, cut.
have the grouni mellow that the young root
lets may meet with no obstruction and then
push the dirt closely around the bottom of the
cutting The fall is decidedly the best time
to commence operations, beca use in so doing
Que gets two years growth in one. If it
is very dry some mulching will be required
but generally. at this season, the ground is.
warmer than theatmosphere, and 69 per cent,
should live
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
Those wishing 10 be insured

VIII do well examine the aud nd'ng ct this
Company before insnrnE-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DUPONCO'S
Golden Periodical Pills,

ufatie Correcting Trreauls Removing Obstruc
rions of the Monthly Turns, from
Whatever Cause. ard
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL A. \ PREVENTIVE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

tho -tI:NoID
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
HIDES. SKINS
Tha .dmirable directions OF

r, d,,irahle direc,ons OF Emmett wells commission
dealer in hopof tins city who knows whereO ne 4
entire "As the time for hoppieking approaches, peg
leave to Offer through inc m noSi@ ON M he Siect Of
picking and preparing their hops ior nakeI M 10 m
seriously neglected as that OF clean picking while In
England and Germany growers take great prae IN aoih
this part OF their work well W. We nsSe no 0S ,Se
fact that foreign hops always command higher price
our markets than hops OF native growth Ls
greater cleanliness and not to any superiority In he mop
itself climate and the fertility OF our sou Is sur
nassed by that OF other country There Is no good
reason why we should not be able TO compete with
foreign owe in az s0Oa sGPs sst a. Se ars me
can hop in point OF strength ana richness OF naVV m
always exceeds those Of foreign countries Farmers m ~
excuse for picking their hops clean say u cannot De
done In yards Of light growth, where the hops
are few and scattering. | maintain ~ can .vor DT
ere peked clean-not even in the seasons OF 1850 ana
is62 when the average yield was tun 70 tho sere
watched the process O picking IN yards of az anu
sIes throughout this State, and have OBSERVED th ln
most instances the hops instead Of bes ekea p tenn "n
by one are stripped on together with leaves ana Stems
by the hand full Ten cents per pound or s per pa care
onght 10 pay the grower well enough y secure mere oe
stances In which increased price Of 10 cents OF more
per pound has been obtained on lots Theh IN s
ten Of picking hops al stipulated price per Dot Mete
sbandoed and liberal wages by the day
10 make out big days job by picking fast and Ming up
with leaves and stems The wsSes sy sae f' pcr S doing
her or his part WELL and not by the number OF boxes
cked Too much attention cannot be given III properly
curing hops The practice OF using sulphur 70 se mem
hriclt straw-color Is very much abused ana, III IN.
dnleed n 10 much extent the natural rich nav0r and
aroma Of the hop Ia destroyed. Many growers anxious
TO ect their hops market early hurry the pro
ce 40 fast az 10 cause the hope 10 become seorehed The
stoves or heaters should be allowed 30 get redhot
smoke from the burning fuel shoLd ALSO pe guafSsa
oeninsf A moderate, uniform heat gives the mop
more natural cure. Then, again, u II
very important that hops should be snncenty dIca s
before being baed otherwise there - danger OF heir
syeating and heating in the bale Most growers ea 70
understand all these points, but the most ex
,eytenced often fail TO cure their hops properly Bales
should be put up 70 weigh as near 200 as % MssH
sile the hops are deprived Of the necessary
OF All hand arcI liable TO heat The best
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

tucky saf since our last prices have rglcd qGte steady
We quote, IN currency, follows: Light Deaf Lngs Ia
&c; Common, So dGlc.; Medium, G9c GOOD AZ dl2c;
Fine al l2 Gl3c, and selections. l40itc Heavy Western
and ClarksvlIle Lugs b506sc; Common 10 l1oAc; Me
dium 9d1l{c Good, y 0I5c zine, l0G l7c and Scee-
tois, - zoe. seed Ieaf has been IN ff ntalu, with
SALES OF Ohio at "a iac., ana state at 51zic.
TALLOW has been IN fair demand particularly IFlhle
for export and prices shade hCttcE sales ll7cO 10
az ll Gl.c for Country and al.c !or good 20 PRIME
City.
WOOI-We have had fair amount Of business ID thls
branch Cf trade hast the inquiry heng primer
pay from manufacturers. There has been brmer ieel-
ing throughout the week, bat note 10 quOtabc
advance in prices. The closing quotations are as
follows Domestic Feeoes at 4CGi5c foI Naive ana
One-fOurth Merinos, 45G4sc. for OneBaf ana three-
quarters do 5O055c. for fulbloOd Merinos, ana BOO
Csc. for saKOny Feeces 30d35c. for No. Pulled Ss@
for Superfne do, and 45d50c for Extra doj $50
23c. for Common Unwashed California; AGSoc. tor flhe
40, lSd csc. for Texas and American ComDmg at COO
csc. We quote Foreign follows: sOnth Ame mean az
SOd34c for Common Washed 32d42c FOR UnwaShed Mes
tia and MeTnO 35di0c for Washed Entire Rios 2 gre
for Unwashed Creole, I6c for Washed COr0ya Chan
at 4d3lc for Unwashed MestiZa and Meuno; Cape OF
Good Hope 35 a40c for Unwashed East India Tor
Washed, and African at 2 J0c for UHwashed ana JOG
40c. for Washed
WHALEBONE is steady; Quote at s5c. for Arctic
and Northwest Coast, and Csc Or South Sea- all gold
WHIsKY-The market is steady but quiet sales OF 80
bbls Western at IS sec.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
sUNDRIEs.
RECEIPTS Or PRODuCE.

Aug 20-l43G9 bbls. Flour rs bbls. Whisky, - bbls
Corn Meal sacks Corn Meal 93lsl bush. Wheat, 81 %
bush COr 977 bush Oats, 81 pks Cut Meats 100 pkgs
Lard sOT Live Hogs 1880 bbls Petroleum, 1000 pkSs
Butter, 2,lOe pkgs. Cheese 22G bbls. Eggs
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
tinautiial.

NOTICE.-An adjourned meeting of the Stock
~ holders OF tie FRENCH CREEK MINING COMPANY Ni be
held he Company, No l9 Assst New York on
TUESDAY. Aug. n, 1867, At Il O'Clock By order
W. DAVIS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
TRrIIs AN NrIs-pRIED.

Blackberries very lplenty, and onerhg az do"sr
rates-gcneray at s! SIC feaehes must DC Neiy ho W
bring over 23c We quote: - a, 80
49, A. hi ~ a 8 lPeaehe. prime peeled tsD ~ as
STAT, a. NJ ',........ Q A. UHpe,ed v D......'. ~
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

FLAX--rhe inquiry n moderate aud the inafh't
steady; sales at sG lsc. for common 10 choice -,
GRAIN The Wheat market at the opening OF CbahB'
was AVIDer the demand being light IL closed dnn an
some What tiled mlIlers. Who purchase sp1lhkp
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

are the only buyers owing TO the high prices demanded
the sales are 1900 bush at s. ~ dS2 80 for Amber State
the latter rate FOR extra g. GO for White Michigan
y 4of0r White Southern, and s. s0G$2 IS for RED and
Amber do. Barley Malt is without change sales Of 2oo0
Dusn AT VI tO0Sl C5 Oats very unsettled; this being
setting day ON contracts, the market u very irregular
indeed; the sales $1,000 bush. Ohio az - Warm
Western at sic. Southern sldgI{c and Pennsylvania
at SCI S7c Rye better and excited the sales are $500
BUSH NewJolsey and State at 81 5sG 81 s and Old Can
adam al u 49, Corn s somewhat excited but act
i've; the demand is mainly for investment. and confined
chefy 10 that in store; the sales 255OoO bush. IN
sound 1t 81 O7G<I y Damp, 81 U9GE I2l; Western
Mixed at q 3aSl IA, closing at 81 -. for No. atoat
ana VI H.GI l6 for DO. in store and 81 lC for White
Western.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

There y little doing in anything save Peaches. The
DeaWarc train brought IN lie freight IN poor order yes
terday usually does on Mondays, and the irt was
sold ali the way from to 81 90 crate They were in
better condition to-day. quite plenty and brought " SOC
Is 20 crate with large selected fruit very hand
some at q ass Jersey Peaches are st premature ana
are selling at Tsc ds IS y basket. Norfolk Apples are
lower some handsome New-Jersey Sweet Boughs are
bringing Is sOdA g bb few handsome Bartlett Pears
from Norfolk brought t0 bushel crate some NORFOLK
Ounces are In market Is too early for them 10 cell
Pcaches neary kill the blackberry trade MhortleDei
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

The amount Of in circulation is s243t34o being
an increase Of a16O52O and the stock OF bullion IN both
department is 255564 showing increase OF A29
when compared with the preceding week
The following table shows the position of the Bank
of England at this date in each of the last four years
II also shows the bank rate of discount, price of
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

- ".
two has been Hat and has sold down low 5ec but
to-day rfmor feeling prev allied ana far business was
done; Of bbls m lots Crude i lower ana noi
mi Rnsin. are generally firm aud have an upward
tendency the receipts being light aud the supply sna
we note "A fair business sales Of SO kss Common ana
common strained at sS as4 i2J diug park the
inside price 1900 bbls low Strained 10 good NO = AN
q 81 $50 bb-. No az s. So and 300 bol good NO to
Pale AZ S. Tar and Pitch arc dull The closing quotations
arr FOL
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

THE STOCKHOLDERS of the NEW.1ORK,
Il PRoyDENCE AND BOSTON RAILROAD COMPANY
hereby Boe sToNIsGTON STEAMBOAT COMPANY has
portion the sok u the aid Company has been
be distributed acb ef tie stockholders o. hs N
Boston Railroad Company take their pro
poru.of capital Of that Company allotted % them
Parties wishing avail themselves o. tbs privilege VII please make
sppalon Msssrs M0RGANS SONS before loth sep
pfoIno Which time said stock VII - distributed pro EAA
.naps t6em JAMES l. DAY President
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

IXyATERTOWN CITY CWis) BONDS
w wANTEDle hzAs,i rnses pail for Waieriows an, al
GEO a. DuEBAR. No wsllst
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

METAIs-American GngoD Copper continues I'm good
demand and prices have upward tendency; sales OF
100000 n at 2E 25sc for Baltimore 81 253c for Portage
Lake and 2Clc for Detroit Pig Iron remains nrn there
L. very little scotch aOa the demand IS uodcratc We
notice inquiry fer American; holders are firm Pig
Lead has slightly improved aud note sales OF 100 tuns
Spcter Is easier There IS change in Nails OF shot
Pig Tin has bsen In active demand; ses 81 1900 sabr To
in November private terms and llO0 40 on the
spot at about 25c English, 2!c. Plates are unchanged
We quote:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
eo'yERNMENT DEPARTMENT.

GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT.
O'6T lU : G. $40 Coup CO U 6 IS 1O-40 Cou
c .l39 100000. ........ll33l 10000 ....-.l02i
* L s 20CO'p'n G5n Treas Notes $40
-. .ll0il 2,OCO..........l0sl ID Series
'Ou IL 5 6s $40 COu '67 nil 100000 ........l07S
.-..l1lll 5,C0O.--.-...-.l0el sd Series.
10. ........ .l011
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

CALIFORNIA STOCKS AND BONDS.
~ SAN FRANCISCO CITY AND COUNTY
SACRAMENTO CITY AND COUNTY
STOCKTON CITY
CUBA COUNTY.
SANTA CLARA COUNTY.
PLATTE COUNTY.
CALIFORNIA STATE TRLEGRATH
FRANCISCO
SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD.
CENTRAL RAILROAD, kr. Se, Ae.
BOUGHT AND SOLD on COMMISSION
Applyto GEO. g. DUNBAR, Ne. wallst
The weekly Butte record., 1867-06-22
Opinions of the Press.

DR. Doherty sklful physician and honorable
gentleman any statement he makes his patients he il
fulfill That fact one great cause of his emf
nen in his profession. Ii unfortunate tha.
among the many advertising physicians there who
can be depended on '-Rerier
Or Dohertys reputation physician sufficient
guarantee for the cure of any he undertakes -
Chro1ics
Or Doherty has devoted his study more particularly
to chronic, specific and practice and such is
now the most successful of physician in San Fran
cisco. '-Free Press
Dr. DoheTtys reputation is second no other phys-
can on the coas. in chronic and specific practice. -
Mirror
DIR. DoHEETr.-Few in the medical profession
have succeeded in gaining the confidence of the public
IN their skill and Judgment as he has 7-Enamrer.
'Df. Doherty ranks of our most DISTINGUISHED
physicians and also of the most successful which
Is now the criterion by which the medical practitioner
judged '-Ecto
DIR W b DoHERTY.-PeIsons going to San Francis
co IN search OF medical aid should by all call on
the above person. at his Institute. He is gentleman of
rare scholastic and scientific attanmens and is wet
worthy the extensive patronage he receives from all
parts Of the State. .r-Ndtionaf
DR.. ". E. DOHERTY.
Private Medical and Surgical Institute
Sacramento street. below Montgomery
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Once,
Private entrance on Leidesdor street San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-06-22
INSOLVENT NOTICE,

N the County Court of Butte County. OF
the State of California-In the matter of the petition
of Joseph Eddy, insovent debor-To the People of
the State of California to all the creditors of said nso
vent send greetingPursuant to order of the Hon.
Stafford Judge of said County Court. notice is here
by given all the creditors OF the said insovent Jo-
seph Eddy. to be and appear before the Hon W S
Stafford, County Judge aforesaid. in open Court at the
Court Room of said Court in the county of Butte
the 1st day of July D. 1867 at 10 o'clock NJ. of that
day then and there to show cause if any they why
the prayer of the said nsolvent should be granted
and assignment of hs estate be made and he be dis
charged from his debts and liabilities in pursuance of
the statute such made and provided and in the
meantime all proceedings against said insolvent be
stayed.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court this oath
day of May, d, 1867.
[Lsl J G MOORE Clerk.
JAMES GREEN. Deputy Clerk.
JAMES c. MARTIN, Attorney for Petitioner.
United States Internal Revenue Stamp. 80 cents.