davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
ID DE ID s..

Each poley-holder will be entitled TO a
Dividend, the payment Of the hnh premium, and
annually thereafter. such DIVIDEND may be used 10 re
ducs the annual payment, or TO purchase additional
insurance, at the option OF the polio, holder
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17

Plaster AND ITS U-Ks-At meeting o.
terkimer Farmers Club, May 10th, the sub
lect of g Plaster aud its uses - was discussed
One member said he had tried plaster-a
spoonful to a bill of cOrn--and found a
marked difference between the hills thus ser
we'd and those to which none were applied
it was question, among farmers. whether
the effect was produced from the air or by the
absorption of the soil 1t was generally sup
posed that the gas or ammonia originating
from the decomposition OF vegetable other
substances, foated in the air, and that the
plaster took these gas and conducted them
u the grain or grasses to which 1t was applied.
mixture OF leached ashes and plaster por-
luced good effect On vegetation. The ex
perience of the other members Of the Club,
with respect to plaster and ashes, was of a
ike character Some thought the use of
pl4ster on low lands of not much benefit,
but on up lands the advantage was readily
perceptible. Early spring sowing-about
one hundred pounds to the acre-was deemed
about right. but applied to corn in the hill
in small quantities, will pay we'll
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17

PLACENrA RETENTION cows
cause great trouble to their owners, occasion
lly loss also, by the retention of the plicenta
alter caIving. 1t was the custom among
Yankee farmers in old times, and is now
among dairymen in Ilerkimer Country, as We
learn from MIR Willard, through the L tica
TRIAD, 10 feed cows mash of bran and
water a. warm as they will take it, 81 means
If removing the obstruction. This usua II
proves effective without aid from anything
else Another cure IS mentioned. cons listing
Of sharp cid vine ar, heated nearly to tie
boiling point and poured upon the bran a nd
led warm 10 the cow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
AN ACT RELATING TO TIE REDEMPTION OF
BANK NOTES.

AN ACT RELATING TO TIE REDEMPTION OF
BANK NOTES.
Is hereby eaasted By the General Assembly Of the State
Of permOnt
SEc. /. After the expiration of the charter of any
bank chartered by this STATE termination
the existence Of such bank. agreeahy the Laws
this State. such bank he published
in all the weekly newspapers of the county where such
bank located, for full year that said
bank will redee outstanding bills of
prsfon of its charter the date of the termination nf
its existence. and copy Of this act. And upon due
publication Of such notice neither bank Off
Of of its outstanding bills unless The shall have
been duly presented and payment thereof demanded
within the year Aforesaid, at the banking house of said
bank
src. Amer the expiration of the charter after the
termination of the existence of any such bank aore
said such bank shall be subject The operation
chapter eighty nine of the General Statutes.
SIC 3. This act shall take effect from its passage.
Approved, November ~, 1866.
In of the provisions Of the above reced
that its charter terminated September 5ih 1865 that
outstanding bills will be redeemed until January LIST.
1865 at its place of business in the of the First
National Bank of Montpelier.
J. A. PAGE. Cashier.
Montpelier, December 20, 1866.
In pursuance of the provisions of the above rected
mated July l3rh 1866. that its outstanding bills will be
redeemed until January lt 1865 its place of
business in Mortified, VI.
Mortified, December 20 1866.
In accordance with the provisions of the above Of
the Legislature of the State of Vermont. the Bank of
Waterbury, At Waterbury, w. hereby gives notice thai
its charter terminated September 1862 that he out
standing bills of said Bank Will he redeemed the
Waterbury National Bank. in Waterbury, and also the
National Bank of Redemption, in Boston, until the Let
day of January, 1865
J. X. FULLERTON, Cashier.
Dated At Waterbury nAr o0fh 1894. ~sr-9vl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17

PROFITABLE Cow.-James Hardy, of
Brunswick. Maine, made last year. from one
COW, of our native breed, three hundred and
twenty pounds of butter, and sold two hun
dred and segenty-fye quarts of milk besides
what milk and cream ne used in Il family of
six persons The cow was fed upon corn and
grass fodder in the summer season in the
winter, four quarts of meal per day. and
what good English hay she would eat. \
iozen such cows would yield quite pretty
income. at the present prices of dairy pro
ducts
One ot our readers, practical farmer,
says Hardwood ashes rubbed in dry on the
back of sheep AMI cattle, Is an excellent ex-
termination OF lice and yermin. Mix the same
with oats or feed, and it is excellent rem
edy for worms colts or horses
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17

SOILISG AND WHEAT IN MAssACHUssTIs.-
Mr. James l.. Humphrey, of New Bedford
Informs the New York Farmers Club that he
tried spring yetches for soiling last summer,
and likes them much. lie sowed them on
ground which was prepared for barley, and
obtained a large crop. which his cows relished
highly He fed it alternately with sweet
corn lie had always found one difficulty in
eeding largely on sweet corn,-it has tea
ieney to induce garget but as he fed it last
year, there was no trouble in that direction.
lfter 81 airing the ground from the vetches,
which it left very mellow, ploughed and
~owed to white winter wheat and grass seed.
giving an application of ashes at the last har
rowing. ana now the wheat looks finely He
1as never had trouble in raising good wheat
IN rich ground, early sown and fed off once
turing the fall; having once raised thirty
Two bushels Southern white wheat to the
acre.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
w EISk ERS
AND

M U 5 n A G II e - :
INORCED grow upon smoOtest face from three
L TO five weeks by using DIR. -EVIGNE'S RESTAURA-
TEUR CAPlLLAIRE, the most wonderful discovery in
modern science. acting the Beard and Hair
almost miraculous Ii has been used by the
elite Paris and London with the most faterng
cess. Names of alt purchasers will be registered,
satisfaction every
money will cbeeriuy refunded Price by mail sealed
and d. stpsd Il. Descriptive circulars and testimonials
mailed free Address BERGER. SHUTS & co,
Chemists, No. 2s5 River Streets, Troy, N Y. Sole
age fnr he United F&W7vi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17

TIE ADVANTAGES 10 BE GAINED BY WEAR
lns these SPectacles over thuse Ia ordinary use:
lst That from the peculiar construction Of the Glasses
iheN assist and pr serve the CHIT rendering frequent
changes unnecessary. f
ID. That thev confer br=ncy and disiinrtness Of
vsIon with anoun' e and comfort moi hiIht RI,
enjoyed ny spectacle weareTs.
'S- nat the maieTls. from which the Lenses are
ground Is manufactured specially optic purposes and
Is pure hdTd and brilliant, and liable 10 becofne
scratched. - e
4h nat there - no tilAaersae lcarert tie saqAf
n--ResS or other unpleasant -enseun. con
farN they are soothing AMI psaSas causing fee ing of
re,'el L, Iie wear r and PRODUCING \ CLEAR and
DISTINCT VISION, as in the natural healthy sfgkf
ihef are the only Specacles thar
Preserve as we'll as assist tbs SIGHT.
And are the CHEAPEST because lie REST alu,y.
lasting MANY TEARS without change being NECESSARY
They Tor SAFE ia NoRTHFTEID h,
DIR. GEO. NICHOLS
And IN Barre hy
ST1fLMAS WoOp. PoS,n,.S;..
" no are appointed Sole Agents for ,b,.e tour, a.
agent VIII shortly be appoi.red in stonnasr NM -,
'e hth VII VISIT In Sc three Times vear a. ,h
paise ~ atiIng Spectaoes ra.. ,sr-,,s a No. 's
t""''e" Cthe'"h
QJ- We have no Peddteys etnpove5 so,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
1T is WHAT YOU WANT
CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS

to heal and build them up again. 80 much for thos
troubles
Now g you want article To FEED THE SYS-
TEN ON when " has reduced tv sickness or hv
being OVERTURNED IN ANY Nay, this medicine
Wi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-17
DO THE WORK
Gain Flesh and Grow !

We have, among great many letteS have receive
about H. positive testimonials that il ha
been tie means of making people
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-15
nR. MILLER'S SOOTHING AND
IL HEALING BALSAM,
OR NATURES ASSISTANT.

1t has proved infallible for Burns, Frozen
Limbs, Bruises, Sprains, wounds of all kinds,
Pains in the Side, Back or Shoulders, Chill
blains; Chapped Hands, Stiff Neck, Ague in the
Face or Breast, Earache, Deafness, Poisoning,
Erysipelas and Inflammation ofthe Eyes. For
Rheumatism it is not a certain cure, yet hum
dreds have been relieved by it when other rem
edies had failed.
As an internal medicine, when taken in sea-
SON. it will cure Inflammation of the Bowels,
Dysentery, Kidney Complaint and Cholera
Morbus. 1t will also cure Dptheria, dry Cough
and Asthma.
This medicine is purely vegetable in its
composition, soothing and healing in its ipflu-
ence, and may be given to any age or sex with
perfect safety. 1t has been before the public
during the past nine years, and has wrought
some of the most astonishing cures. The pro-
prietor challenges the world to produce its SUI
perior az a remedy. For sale by all Druggists,
c. ID. LEET, Proprietor, Springfield, Mass.
Demas Barnes & Co., q Park Row, New
York, will also supply the trade atpist prices.
apSd&weowly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-15
From the Cincinnati Times. ]
GIN, at Home.
MODERN BIOGRAPHICAL WRITING - OUR
REPORTER GOES FOR J. n. FREE.

The Jenkinses of the press have re-
Gently turned their attention to writing
minute sketches of our public men-how
they live, move, and have their Spreejag,
when they 90 to bed, when they get up,
what they eat and drink, what they read,
what they say, &c. Ben Wade was put
over the course a while ago by cores
pendent of one Of our city dailes, and
more recently Thad. Stevens received sim
liar attentions from reporter for New
York daily. These sketches are copied SO
extensively, and read with such avidity,
that we are constrained to try our hand at
it. We accordingly sent a correspondent
to hunt up the illustrious philosopher j.
N. Free, more widely known as the I'M
mortal J. N He is public man, enjoy
ing national reputation. He has stood
the pressure North and South, and has
serious intentions of going to Mexico to
see what he can do for that torn and dis
tracted land. The following is what our
correspondent has to say about
THE IMMORTAL 3. NJ AT HOME.
The first difficulty | encountered in
hunting up the great philosopher was in
finding out where his home was, but after
dilgent inquiry | ascertained that he was
at home anywhere. He is citizen of the
world, and | may add that the world has
produced more great men than any other
place in Ohio, except Sheboygan. y. NJ
makes himself perfectly at home wher-
ever he may chance to be at the time.
He differs from the man who wrote There
Is No Place Like Home for every place
is like home to him, and all homes are
alike. found him, at length, sitting in
the office of the Bungtown Weekly You
Bet, entirely al home. He occupied the
chair of the editor, who was respectfully
standing by his side, listening to the words
of wisdom which fell from the lips of the
philosopher, one of whose feet reposed on
the desk, among unfinished editorials, and
the other on the imposing stone. lie
seemed entirely at home. l reminded him
of an invitation he extended to me more
than year ago to visit him at home, and
| told him / had come to do it.
He said | needn't look any further, for
he was as much at home in one place as
another, if not more so. He then COM
manded the editor of the You Bet to bring
me- a stool, which being done, he ordered
HE to be seated with an imperious wave Of
the hand. accordingly sat down.
found that here the immortal philosopher
spends large portion of his time that he
spends here; and the editor prints many
Of bis wise sayings in his weekly, Yoi,
Bet.
The fearless and immortal philosopher
had book in his hands which he had
been perusing. l saw at a glance that ii
was old Mother Goose He has learned
every line of it by heart, and says he can
beat Ben Wade repeating it. / took a
look ubout The rom were y. N is ac.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-15

CASTLETON SEMINARY.-Fall
~ Term commences Sept. 18th. Both sexes
admitted. A full and competent Faculty in
English, Classical and Ornamental Branches.
Address 1.-The Principal. Ca Teton, W.T.
@. n. WILLARD, Secretary.
aug10d2m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-15
old ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL.

" No ), Beaver Street, Albany, n. \.
DIR. TELLER continues to be confidentially
and successfully consulted on all forms Ofpryate
diseases at his old established Hospital, No. S,
Beaver ST., Albany, N. Y. Twenty years de.
voted to this one particular branch OF practice,
enables him to perform cures such as no other
physician can and his facilities are such, (bc.
Tag in correspondence with the most celebrated
physicians of the Old World ofObtaining the
safest as well as the latest remedies for these dis
cases. offer Inducements to the unfortunate ofs
quick and rapid cure to be Obtained at no other
Office in America.
Ia syphilia, gonorrhoea, gleet, strictured, en-.
largement ofthe testiCes and spermaCetic cords,
bubo, liberated throat, sore throat, tender shin
bones, cutaneOus eruptlOns, blles, ulcers, and al
other impurities OF the system, are perfectly uR-
der control of the Doctors medicines and have
been tested in more than 10000 cases annually
with immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted to secret habits, who
have impaired their health and destroyed the Wig
or of their minds thus deprlylng themselves OF
tie pleasure of married life, are Notified that in
consulting DR.. J. Teller they will find q friend
to console, and physiaR who has cured thou.
sands, in almost every part Ofthe United States,
who applied to Dr. 7. broken down in health,
now rejoice in all that makes life desirable and
man happy The reader is of course aware that
the deiCacy ofthe subject will prevent mer
minute description of this terrible disease.
DIR. TELLER'S GREAT WORK-A book for
everybody. Startling disclosures. DR.. Teller
great WOEh lOI IuG lieu alid LuOoS SOhlCIh-
plating marriage-2O0 Pages-full of plates
price Is cents. Sent to all parts, under seal, by
mail post paid. The single, married, and the
married happy. A lecture on Love, or how To
choose partner-a complete work on midwife.
~. It contains hundreds of secrets never before
published. Warranted to be worth three times
the amount asked for it. Twenty-Five cents, in
postage stamps enclosed, will secure a copy by
retsrn mail. DR.. Teller has devoted all his time
to the cure of those diseases ofwhich his book
treats.
TO THE LADIES-Dr j. Teller still retain
Yichof 9 Italian Female Monthly Pills. The
reputation as a Female Remedy, unapprOached
and far in advande of every other medicine fol
stoppages, Irregularities and ohter obstructions
| In females.
CAUTION-Marr,,c. dies in certain delicate
see directions which accompany each package
for the guidance ofpatients. On the receipt Of
81 (the price per box these pills will be sent, by
mail or express to any part of the world, secure
| from curiosity or damage.
sVOffice hoars from A. N. to s p. M. and OF
| Sunday from 2to P. NJ.
N. B.-PersOns, distance can be cured al
| home, by addressnga letter to J. Teller, enclos
| from observation, sent to any part ofthe world
| students or boys employed. Notice this-ad
| dress all letters to
TELLER, NJ. D.
No. 5 Beaver street, Albany, NY
may17d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-15

patient, persistent effort, where natures
strife OF elements Is source OF incessant
watchfulness and anxiety. And to
stranger the suggestion naturally arises,
how dare the people ever 20 to sleep !
The land OF Holland Ia formed from the
accumulation of the slluvlsl deposit of
the river Rhind, the drifting sands OF the
sea, and the reclamation by human effort
of soil from the domain of the sea. The
whole country seems almost afloat, so
numDerless are the canals traversing 1t
in every direction. bitches filled with
water are the divisions OF fields and
substitutes for fences. Water every
where The sea Is kept out by dykes OF
great strength and limitless extent.
They are generally from one hundred to
one hundred and fifty feet wide at the
foundation. The selection for the proper
location OF these is matter OF the high
est Importance. If the soil is porous 1t
is pounded to compactness, placing a
substratum OF clay, or driving OF piles.
The dyke is impervious to water. The
sea face protected by stones, or wicker
work of very gentle slope, as less liable
to wear from the washing OF the waves.
Sometimes In weak spots, or places, the
piles are connected by frame work OF
timber, and this filled with stones. The
height varies according TO circum'
stances, from twenty to forty feet. When
You remember that some portions OF the
land are twenty four feet 5sl0to high
water mark, and in case ola gale, thirty
feet, you can readily form an idea OF
what momentous importance the preser-
walton and repair of these sea walls OF
earth are to the whole country. There
is q national school of engineers, whose
only occupation and skill is in the con-
slant supervision and reparation Of this
immense work OF toll aud patience. The
annual expense of keeping the dykes in
repair, amount TO nearly seven millions
of guilders (S2,SO0,000). A breakage is
sure destruction, in comparison to its
extent, and to the glory of the Dutch
nation history records the opening OF
these dykes, and the consequent sub
mergence OF the whole country, to free
the land from Spanish rule and tyranny
have said Holland was not q land OF
romance. 1t is OF fiction in fact, If
may use the expression. AS you walk
beside these dykes you may hear the sea
roar far above your head. From the
decks of vessels you may look down the
chimneys of the houses, and frogs croak
| above the swallows nest. Vessels are
sailing in mid-country. Wind Mills be-
come Saw Mills, Grist Mills, and are In
fact the po,osr of the country, numbering
over nine thousand, and costing annually
over three millions Of dollars. The low
lands are drained by pumping Wind Mill:
from one low level to another more
elevated, and thus by a succession o
pumps and water. courses, elevated on
higher than the other the water at las
reaches the sea canals, and so drainage
effected. Surely Holland is curiou
country and marvelously interesting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-15
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.


SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
Itching Of the nose, feverishness, twltebips
or starting suddenly during sleep, pain in the
stomach, loss of flesh, paleness with hectic, an.
petite sometimes voraoioas, at others feeble
dullness of the eyes, drowsiness, a swened nm.
per lip, tongue whitley furred, and studded with
red spots, fetid or garlic breath, grinding Of
teeth during sleep, a sensation Of lodgmept IN
the throat, an unnatural craving for dirt chalk
or clay, fretfulness and irritability of temper
choiic, fits and palsy,
INTESTINAL WORMS
Are among the first to undermine the consttu.
ton, in the list OF diseases. They often occa.
sion severe disease, ending sometimes fatally
particularly when they ascend to the stomach.
Their presence in their most ordinary situation
Is attended with unfavOrable effects upol the
general health.
EMINENT MEN ASSERT
That all are more or less troubled with worms
and that many die annually from this cause
who, by the timely administration of preper
remedy, would be saved. As FELLOWs
WORM LoZENGFS may be taken without snv
unpleasant result, and as most children are
fond of them, their use is recommended 10
those apparently healthy, and thus dispel the
cause of what would produce suffering.
BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU USE,
Various remedies have, from time to time
been recommended, such as Calomel, Oil Of
wormseed, Turpentine, &c, so that dangerous
and even fatal consequences are produced. The
necessity of a safe and sure remedy has caused
much research and study by the proprietors OF
FELLOWS WORM L0ZENGES. They are
positively safe, pleasant and effectual. They do
not kill the worms, but act by making their
dwelling places dsagreeable to them, In order
however, to guard consumers against deception
by base compound, the analysis of DR.. A. A,
Hayes, State Assayer, proving the above state
ments, is annexed:
Il have analysed the WORM LOZENGEs
prepared by Messrs. Fellows & Co., and find
that they are free from mercury and other me
talliC or mineral matter. These LoZenges art
sklfully compounded, pleasant to the taste, safe
yet sure and effective in their action.
Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, NJ. D.,
Assayer to the State of Mass
PLEASE REMEMBER
That, FELLOWS WORM LOZENGES are pre-
pared with great care from the concentrated e1
tracts of two plants. They do not act as
purgative or emetic, will not debiltate the pa
tient, are so simple an infant may devour {
whole box without harm, and will at the sam,
time expel the worms in an extraordinary man
ner.
- FELLOWS WORM LOZENGES is tn
only Worm remedy in existence, combinin
harmless qualities with delicious taste an
amazing power.
TESTIMONIALS
FROM PERSONS OF THE FIRST REsPECTABuGTY 1!
NEW BRUNSWICK, CONCERNING.
FELLOWS WORM LOZENGES
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-15

A POWERFUL RIvAL.-There is a new patent
Sewing Machine, Called the Star shuttle,) man
ufaCtured in Cleveland, Ohio, by W. G. Wilson
n Co., and sold for Twenty Dollars, that makes
the Lock Stitch similar to Wheeler & Wilson,
and other first class machines, The manufac-
turers claim that it is equal in size finish and
workmanship, to any other fret class machine,
beside being able to do the same range of work.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-15
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

The subscriber would announce to the clti-
zens of Hydeville and the surrounding country
that he has on hand, and is constantly recelv-
ing, large supplies Of
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
Groceries and Provisions,
Furniture, School Books,
Stationery,
and in fact everything usually kept and many
things that are not kept in first class country
store. "- =.
A splendid assortment of FLOUR Just re-
ceived direct from the mills.
offer my stock as cheap as similar goods can
be procured elsewhere in this section.
Give MS call, and we will suit You az to
prices and quality. D-oS
Hydeville, VT, April 1, 1867. ang2od&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-15
"FEED THE HuNGRYln

But do it with good wholesome bread made
with Pyle's Saleratus, which contains no adul-
teratiOns, and is as harmless as four-no other
is so. Beware of limitations Ask for Pyle's
Saleratus. See that his name is on the package
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-15

ITO be, or not to be--thats the question"
Whether to suff, T with mental anguish,
FeYerish lips, cracking pains, dyspeptic
And nameless bodily suffering; [agonies,
Or whether, with sudden dash,
Seize bottle Of Plantation Btters,
And, as Gunther swears, be myselfa man again.
Gunther said my eyes were sallOw,
My vlsage haggard, my breath tremendous bad,
My disposition troublesome--in fact,
He gently limited was fast becoming
Quite nuisance.
-Four bottles now beneath my vest have disap-
[peared,
My food has relish, my appetite is keen,
My step elastic, my mind brilliant, and
Nine pounds avolrdupOis, is added TO my
weight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-15
INTESTINAL WORMS

Are among the first to undermine the constitu.
ton, in the list OF diseases. They often occa.
sion severe disease, ending sometimes fatally.
particularly when they ascend to the stomach.
Their presence in their most ordinary situation
is attended with unfavorabls effects upon the
general health