davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

FEyERs VERSUS FRUITS Let's have little
talk about orchards and gardens, a. life pre-
servers. Many a farmer thinks he 8 can
fuss about a garden > with vegetables and
small fruits in ample variety hardly about
an orchard, especially beyond apple trees
so ne goes on t. weightier matters OF gram
or stock, or dairy, and eats otatoes, wheat
b cad, pork and salt beef all summer long
No fine variety of vegetables, no grateful bcr
ries, no luscious peaches or juicy cherries,
By October fever comes, or bowel complaints
Of some kind. or some congestive troubles
most likely. lie is laid up, work stops
month, the doctor comes, and he = drags
round " all winter and the doctor's bill drags
too. The poor wife, meanwhile, gets dysper-
tic, constipated, has fever too, perhaps and
she {. Just crawls round " WHAT'S the mat
ter? They don't know, poor souls Would
they build hot fire in July and shut the
doors? Of course nOt-in their rooms ; but
they have done Just that in their poor stom-
ach-. How so? They have been eating all
summer, the heat producing food, 1T for a
cold season, but not for warm one. y
Greenlandcr can eat candles and whale fat
because. they create heat In January We
are up toward Greenland-in climate.
A uindoo lives on rice, juicy fruits, and
tropic vegetables, cooling and opening To the
system. In July We move toward HIndostan
IN heat almost tropical. Diet must change
too.
Have apples, pears cherrie'. etc. from
the orchard every day, of carly and late
kinds. Let there be plenty of good yegeta-
bles, raspberries. Strawberries, etc. Ii takes
a little tune and trouble. but It's the cheapest
,cay 10 pty The doctors hills And, bless
your dear souls, these things taste go0d
You study what feed Is good for pigs anl
cattle. Ali right ; but wife and children are
of higher consequence and it's shame il
with all our great gifts of intellect and intui
ton, we do not obey the divine laws in our
own physical being SO well that the doctor
shall visit the house less than the horsedoc
tor goes TO the barn Don't fail Of yegeta
bles. berries, and fruits. Try it, and you II
say we haven't told half the truth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

~y7HF kidney ore two in number, tuatcd At tie
uupar. part OF the Ions surrounded by n and
consisting three parts VIZ; lie anterior oi-le IL
erns ana tic Exterior
IEs anterior =bsoFhs- I"ttF!or consists q ti~--ts
~ vesu-. shiloh deposit tor the urine ads
convey Il 70 the exterior. The exterior IS Cor.
or also, Ing single tube and ca lea tt=
refer. The ureter- connected Va tie bladder
The bladder Is coInpos,d various coVerIugs or
Issues. divided ia parts, the Upp-r. the love-
l= Nerve auG III ucous Il s uf per txlels r.e
over retains any have de ur.Iiate witt.
tae a'l'.y Others -riuete With' U- thr ability
re-a,u. ms irequeuti- .ccur- Ia children
To cure .ese ii-etloi- mus triUg iito actiuu
lie muscles v.-.c engaged Their various tune
Jiuu9- Il tLey neglected Gravel ur Drcp-y nav
-n-ua
le reader must also Dr. mac aware that aTes erIy
sbt NAV b. ire attack IL lSre tC 7.cr SIS tolii
ars. Ith and mental Is7,-Vs. $ aur Hell blood
are l.i.it-rt- ID tlt urces
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

WOOL AND PoRK-The cause Of the pre-
sent depression in the price Of pork is the
sympathy it is obliged to sustain in relation
to the wool market. The low price OF wool
has led many sheep farmers to dispose ot all
their fat sheep for mutton which being
thrown upon the market at low figures has
taken the place Of pork to a certain extent,
ami forced down the price of pork to its own
level Study the weekly reports of the
New York live stock market, and the inilu-
ence of all meat markets, from the
smallest village in the Wet to the larger cit
les of the land, and they demonstrate this
fact clearly any commercial proplein
"a be demonstrated, that tariff on WOOL
l. Just a. much II tariff on bristlcs as il 20
canned in the bill All our industrial inter
ost- are 50 nicely do,etalled together that
strike where you Will, the effect of the blow
is felt throughout the whole body; and hy
giving vigor to one leading interest you give
vigor to the whole - Ohio Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

MADAME Z F. THoR~ro< the area,t English A,ttrlor
CairvunN and Fy Cltane who has s~tons
i>hed the scientific classes OF the Old World, has tow
located herself d Hudson, y Y. Madame Thornton
possesses >, wonderful powers OF second sght,as to
able her mpar knowledge Of the Importance
single married Of either " hl- a
she deiineates the features at the person
and 10y the aid ct instrument at intense
The P>I Chonotrope. guarantees 20 pro
dice e-ke picture OF The future husband and wife OF
appcu together with the date OF marriage position
iiia leading traits OF character This hum
bug, thousands ( e> ulonals asset She VIII
when desired certificate, written guarantee,
picture what IurPpts he. by enclosing
>nalock of HAIR and stating place ot birth, dis
position and complexion, and enclosing fifty and
tHped envelope addressed yourself viii
the picture and red incarnation 10y retrTn all Ali
communications sscredy confidential. Address IN
fisnce MADAME L. +. THoRNToN. T. .. Box 213, HUd-
sou y. !. 4vsF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
y 4 A q L Y.
Auburn. Golden. Elaxen & Silken Chris

ID REDUCED by the of Prof. DEBREUX' FRfSER
L LIE CHEVUX. One application warranted To curl
he most straight and stubborn hair of either
wavy rlngets, or heavy massive curs. Has used
the tsshionabes of Paris London, with The most
gratifying results. Does injury Price bv
mail, sealed and post paid 81. Descriptive Circulars
mailed tree. Address BERGER, SHUTS x CO.
Chemists, No. 265 River ST., Troy N. Y Sole Agents
the United States. r7&MeyI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

EARLY TOMATOES AND CUCUMBERS.-A CORES
pondent of The Farm and FtreSide says he
gets toma toes and cucumbers two or three
weeks earlier than they are usually found in
Northern markets by adopting the following
plan :. Our tomato practice Is to scrape our
two dozen or so fair sized turnips to thin
shells, fill them with rich garden mold, plant
a few seeds in each, place them in box of
earth, covering quite up to the top, place the
box in warm room After the plants are
up, water when required. give light, and out
door air on all pleasant, warm days. Select
the strongest plant in each shell 10 grow
pulling out the others Pinch back too
vigorous shoots urge stout, stOcky growth by
frequent slight feelings on tepid sour milk
sometimes weak soap suds, and when the
frost season is fairly past, set turnIp shells.
tomato plants and all in the out door sJil
where they are to grow, and they Will keep
on growing, without any hesitation or stand
ing still, az they do coming out from hot
bed
Cucumbers we persuade forward in the
same manner; planting them in blocks OF
turf instead of turnip shells, and almost
always we have tomatoes and cucumbers well
set on the vines before setting them in out
door position. Cucumbers, white. crisp,
cool. tender, almost scedless, free from all
unpleasant, earthly taste, and as delicate and
delicious as cucumbers be, may be in
duced by simply placing the small fruit wi hin
a section of drain tile, flower pot, or old
bottle with the neck knocked off, covering
them from the sunlight, and growing them
to table size in the dark =
FRENCH METHOD OF RAISING tomatoes. -
As soon as a cluster of flowers is visible, the
stem is topped down to the cluster, that
the flowers terminate the stem. The effect
is, that the sap is Immediately impelled into
the two buds next below the cluster. which
soon push strongly and produce another
cluster of flowers each. When these are
visible. the branch to which they belong is
also topped down to their level; and this is
done FIVE times successfully BY this means,
the plants become stout, dwarf bushes, not
above eighteen inches high. In order to
prevent their falling over, sticks or strings
are hitched horizontally along the rows, so as
TO keep the plants erect. In addition to this,
I the laterals that have no flowers, and after
Il Q fifth topping all laterals, whatsoever. are
nipped off In this way the ripe sap is di-
r, cted into the fruit, which acquires beauty,
si1e and excellence unattainable by other
mt ans.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
. t&EsD 80 THE LADIES.
DR.. DUpONCO'S
Golden Periodical Pills,

nfblc 40 Correcting Irregularities Renewing Ohstruo
lions 81 the Monthly Turns, from
Whatever cause. and
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL A. \ PREVENTIVE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

For restoring hair upon bald heads (from whateve
il may have fall en- onD and forcing tn o
hair upon the iaee, IL has equal 1t Will
beard To grow upon the smoohe-t face in from five
eight weeks, hair bald heads in from
months few ignorant practitioners have asserted that
there nothing that VIII the growth 81
the hair or beard Their assertions false thousand,
of living witnesses (roIn their experience)
witness. But many Will say how to distinguish
the genuine from the spurious; II certainly is difficult
tenihs of the different Preparations advertised
the hair and beard entirely worthless, YOU
have already thrown away large their
purchase To such would say, try the Reparator
Cap it, will cost you nothing unless il fully I'd
representations. If your Druggist does not keep
send dollar and will forward IL postpaid 10
getier with receipt for the money, which will be re
turned Application providing satisfaction
n given. Address,
". l.. CLARK * CO., Chemists.
&yl Nor West Fayette Street, Svraciise ~ y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

TAkt>G THE ADVANTAGE OF TME.-Much Of
a farmers success depends upon taking adj
vantage of the weather, and the right time
to do certain kinds of work. We need not
aIludc to haying time. though even here men
differ widely in their management. Some
men viii so contriye it to have abun
dance of hay out if there happens to be
rail- storm, while others will seem to be pre-
pared for such an emergency and escape. We
saw a man the ether day who had during the
fall months, performed some serious dental
operation on the pine stumps which had COW
cred his fields A flight Of snow had fallen;
and lie took advantage of it and hauled them
off for the purpose of making fence No
doubt he did it with half of leaving
them till spring. When man has large
stone to haul at distance, or his winters
supply Of wood, he can. after taking adyan
tage of the first SHOWS, do it at much
cheaper rate than any other time We
err think much of man who goes to work
banking up his house during the first snow
storm. 1t is this vigilant foresight which
some men have by which they succeed so
much the more easily in accomplishing their
purposes, that rend RS them superior To 9th
ers II Maine Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
So gSEA slss


AND
NJ Z = 7 \ { II Il - :
IIORCED grow upon the snoothest from
L 10 five weeks BY using Dr. ENIGNE'S RESTAU RA-
TEUR CAPILLAIRE, the most wonderful discovery in
modern SCIENCE acting upon the feard aud Hair
almost miraculous manner. II has been used bS
elite Paris London with the hatteTing
Names of alt purchasers will he registered, aud
entire satisfaction every instance The
money will be cheerully refunded Price by mail sealed
postpaid 81. Descr tive circulars testimonials
mailed tree. Address BERG Err. SHUTS co,
Chemists, No. 2e5 River Streets, Troy, n v, Sole
agents for the United States. F&N7vl
70 \ YOUNG LADY returning to he
county home after a few months in the Cry. hard
" recognised by her friends. In place of rustic
flushed face, had SOFT ruby complexion Of almost
snoothne, aud instead of real
" Appeared bur eighteen Upon inquiry the Cause
change she plainly told them that She used
the Circn STA IN Balm. and considered il nvalus-
acquisition any Lady toilet. Ry any Lady
hundred fold 1t Is simple in lis combination, Nature
herself Is simple yet unsurpassed in lis efficacy draw
impurities from, also healing, cleansing and beauti
tying the skin and complexion. BY its direct action
the cuticie ii draws from all impurities, kindly
healing the and leaving the surface Nature
tended shOulp be- clear soft, smooth and beautiful
Free 81 sent by Mail or Express, receipt
by w. l.. CLARK K CO, Chemists.
F7& M9yl No3 West Faye1e ST - \. Y.
The only Am Agents for the sale of the same.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

DR.. Lenain states that carbonic acid yapor
will kill flies, ants. lice bugs. ticks. acari.
aphides, butterflies, carvings.
wood lice, cockchafers, centipedes and other
insects of this size, but it does not seem to
act injuriously on animals larger than mice
1t possesses also most wonderful properties as
a disinfectant. and was used with encourage
ing results in treating the cattle plague in
England.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

A. Burroughs, hartford, Wis, in New
York Tribune, SAYS he never fails to take the
film from the eyes of cattle or horses by the
following process
Melt a piece of fresh butter the size Of a
hens egg, turn the head So that the ear op-
porste the eye effected is up. turn the but
ter into the ear, not the eve, Icing careful
not to have it burn. Wait four nr five DAYS
and repeat the dose. The third time has
always been sufficient.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

4 correspondent of the Mirror and Farm
ey, has heard that chewing the centre seed
stalk of the common plantain will effectual-
ly cure the hankering for tobacco, in those
who wish to abandon the miserable habit of
chewing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
Reparator Capilli.
REPARATOR CAPILLE.

Throw away your false fTzzes. your switches your wig
Destructive of comfort and not worth fig:
comeaged come youthful, come ugly and air,
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

E's>NA"E OF IcorNrEHFElTs.a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22
gElE AaEsNEH%

No. p fremont street,
M BOSTON. MASS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-22

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL ViGOR are reea,ne
HFLNPoLD'S EXTRaCT Prcpr- snFpv leon
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23
N(l22S

And, Mr.. President, if ever in the his
tory of great county, Statesman was
called upon to exercise unbiased iudg-
ment, unhinching fidelity to his ccnvic-
tons OF duty, and unmoved by local pas
slons and prejudices, by the denuncia-
tlons of demagogues, by lawless mobs.
excited and inturiated by an unscrupu-
lous press, to stand fast to his integrity
IN the discharge Of that hightru which
he owes to the Constitution, and to every
State under it, to the country, and to the
whole country, it is now and here. TAP
plause In the galleries.
The presiding officer Order!
Mr. Doolittlc. Humble though may
be, during my official term, God helping
me, shall stand here to speak and to
vote in this great crisis; not for Wiscon-
SIN alone, but for the whole United States;
not one State and one million of people.
but for thirty.six States and more than
thirty million people. +..
Mr. President, in my character as a SEN
ator of the United States, [ am called
upon to speak, to act, and to legislatc for
the States of the South as a part of the
United States; for the eight or ten mill
ions of our fellow-citizcns of the South,
but who are now, in my judgment, in vi
olation of express law, in violation of the
Constitution, and the spirit which gives
1t life, denied all right to choose repre-
sentatives under this Constitution for
themselves by this majority in Congress;
my oath to support the Constitution
makes 1t my duty to speak and to legislate
for them, within the powers granted by
the Constitution, as well as for the people
of Wisconsin and the twenty millions of
ny fellow.citizens of the North; the
East, and the West
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23
THE JOYS OF OLD MAIDS HALL.

Q, weave no wedding wreath for me,
But make good strong cup of tea.
Connubial joys are all too slight:
In these | could not take delight,
An easy chair, book to read,
A poodle white is all l need.
Then weave no wedding wreath for me,
But put the kettle on for tea.
Lot the foolish girls delight in bcaux,
Mustaches black and broaicloth clothes,
Bright boots of patent leather sheen,
And starched cravats, blue, pink and greer
One fig Priscilla would not give
For any "feller" that doth live.
Then weave no wedding wreath for me,
But put the kettle on for tea.
Then let the servant girls prepare
A supper good with heedful care,
And steep the aromatic leaves
From China brought, las she belicves,)
Then shall my laugh my triumph tell,
And when hear the supper bell,
III cry no wedding wreath for me,
But come and take a cup of tea.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23
MILITARY GOVERNMENT

Inc following extracts from speech
delivered by Hon. james r. Doclittle, in
the Senate of the United States on the
military Government" bill, cannot fail
to elicit interest. We regret that we are
unable to publish the eloquent and states
manlike address in full. Referring to
the measure, Mr.. Doolittle said:
Sir, let us look into the measures now
pending. No such measures was ever
before presented in the American Con-
gress. What are they? Call them by
whatname you will, they are, in substance
declaration of war against ten States of
this Union. They are nothing more;
they are nothing less. We know that
the rebellion has been suppressed. We
know that every armed soldier of the re-
bellion from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande has surrendered his arms and
pledged anew his allegiance to the Con-
stitution, the Union, and the flag. We
know that there is not one armed soldier
against this Reptile throughout our vast
domain. We know that in these ten
States civil governments, in form and in
fact, have been re. established by the voice
of their people, and that, with all the
machinery of civil governments, they are
in full operation. We know that peace
has been proclaimed by the authorities
of this Republic, pursuant to the act of
Congress comforting that power. In all
the States of this Union peace has come.
But, sir, what do these bills propose ?
They propose to open direct war on every
form of civil government within these
States. They propose to supcrsede and
annul them all, and take from the peo-
pie, and all the people, in these States,
all the voice in the power which is to
govern them. The bayonet, and the bay
onet alone, in the hands of the soldier is
to be the law of these ten States. All
resistance is to be overcome; the States
are to be taken into military possession;
aud all civil authority subjected to the
bayonet That is war Suppose we
should propose to do that to our neigh
boring territories of Canada; that by act
of Congress, we should send our troops
there, take the judge from the bench,
the jury from the box, remove all civil
officers, disrobe them of all authority, and
subject them to martial LAWN one word,
should we make the bayonet in Canada
the only law upon which life, liberty,
and property depend, would not that be
war? No man can doubt that would be
war; nothing more nor less than war.
These propositions now pening. by what
ever specious name they may be called,
are declarations of war and subjugation
against ten States and eight million peo-
pie.
Referring to the charge of persecution
of Union men and freedmen in the South,
Mr.. D. said
1t was my fortune not many months
ago to pass through several States of the
South; was in Louisiana and in Texas,
and | undertake to say that gentlemen
there who are well informed and cannot
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

The following extract is from an eIo-
qucnt oration delivered by Col. T.B.
Manlove, editor of the Vicksburg Times.
before the Press Convention in that city
recently:
"Southern nationality is a dream Of
the past. A gulf, beyond which we
could not pass, yawned between us and
the realization of our hopes and though
bright flowers bloomed upon its brink
aud waited us sweet perfume, we could
not cross to gather them.
"The Southern cross no longer CLEANS
out mid the wild light of battle; tho
sword of the vanquished is sheathed, and
the land is gloomy with the harmless Sc
pulchres Of our martyred dead. But
when years upon years shall have passed
away-when the last of the present gem
Grafton sleep with their fathers, and new
forms throng the old familiar places
when faction shall have hushed, and ius-
tice hold the scales-then as bright as
free from blemish and stain, will stand
forth in bright relief upon the scroll of
historic fame, the records of the South,
dearer to the hearts of her children now
in the hour of sorrow, than when, on the
march to victory, she won the admira-
ton of the world. Pilgrims from other
lands shall tread with reverend steps
above the spot where moulders the dust
of our loved lost while those who are to
follow us will cherish as household gods,
the names Of those who, carving way
through the fiery path of war, have writ
ten their names where they can never die.
The principle for which so many laid
down their lives may not be recognized
until their names have grown feeble on
the tongue of friendship, and been drop
ped, like dead silence, from the ear Of
the world. But it will struggle back
from the hollow bosom that once bled
for it, and ascend the heights of govern
ment And when the faithful historian
shall descend into the vaults of the dead
past, in quest Of traditions of liberty, he
will then discover to whom the world is
indebted for their perpetuation."
A I L 4
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23
CRISPER COMA.

Oh she was beautiful and fair.
With starry eyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined,
Enchained the very heart and mind
cRISPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair of either Sex Into
Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy
MASSIVE CURLS.
By using this article Ladies and Gentlemen
can beautify themselves thousand fold. 1t is
the only article in the world that will curl straight
hair, and at the same time give it beautiful,
glossy appearance. Tho Crisper Coma not only
curls the hair, but invigorates, beautifics and
cleanses it; is highly and delightfully."- perfumed,
and is the most complete article of the kind ever
offered to the American public. The Crispcr Co.
ma will be sent to any address, sealed and post
paid for 81.
Address all orders to
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette Street, SYRACUSE, NY
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23
NEW DISCOVERY ON JOR-
DAN CREEK!!!

H1HE UNDERSIGNED has made the gratifying
l. discovery that many of his debtors arc will
ing to pay-in view of this fact, and the scarcity
of circulating medium, he proposes to wait yet a
little longer. Gentlemen should settle their
BOARD BILLS every two years. Persons know
ing themselves indebted to me will find it to
their advantage to call and settle or run away
before the first day of July, 1S67-failing so do
will publish them. D. g. MONROE.
Ruby City, May lst 1867; 90 I'm.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-23

A man in Fredericksburg, Va, was
lately Knocked down by lightning and
cured Of rheumatism. He don't recon-
mend the remedy.