davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
WE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1867.

popular Political and Statistical Annual ready coLtAut
ASTRONOMICAL DEPARTMENT
POLITICAL DEPARTMENT.
United states Government, Ministers, Ne.
Hensiors aud Representative Of XNAlAh CongtB
Xlth Congress chosen.
laws passed at the First session othe XxXIXh Congress
Public Resolutions and ProclAmaiona
The Civil Rights Bill and the Presidents Veto MtuiEs
The FredmAns Bill aud the Presidents Veto Message
Tho the Constitution Of the United States
The National Convention Of Conservative Republicans and Demo
The Southern LoyAltt Convention
Of Republican
Impartial s4hLsss-ProgTess OF Puble Opinion In luCo
HE Nsi Debt
Eseiou Return. from the States Territories holding Elections
1865 carefully compiled aud compared With former Elections for
tLe Tribune Almanac.
OF the Union: Area Population Capitals Governors Tine
Meeting Of Legislatures Time of state Elections, 6c
Countries; Area Population, Fern VI Government Rulers
&c &c.
Price po,tpa One Dollar Twelve Dollars per
Hun when by EIpress Address orders with cash neose
New-York tribune., 1867-03-30
Mem nblieations.
,DEN's POLITICAL WRITINGS.
/yORDEN's POLITICAL WRITINGS.
n APPLETON 4 Co. No 443 and No AS BRoAwAY n y,
PUBLISHTIuS DAY
THE POLITICAL WRITINGS
OF
RICHARD COBDEN.
10 TWO volumes 3yo Cloth -.
RItract nom a Preface BY W 9. BKYANT
RICHARD COBDEN.
In LWU VVIWINtHi wv N'V'"' w
ptract rom a Preface by ". c. BRYANT.

Extract nom Preface by w - bkAANT
He was one engten Engshmen who leaou tool
mart against the growing class Of their country maintaining
Justice our cause and predicted for IL certain glorious triumph Ia
lived II not to prediction fad yet behold the
fsnear accomplishment.
the American reader 10 the peFusa of the r M
clred In this collection lie will end IN them the uane-S
friend whose sole aim modify existing sttu'
tons by proper equitable and a who I've under ie
may equal partakrs in is bneii a TO brc al tic
blessings oe within the reach Of the argC, numbers This gcst eud
he kept e4y IA view neither ndatcd from pursuing BY the dam
ger unpopuny seuce 10 abrdo by the love Of distinction
and the praises great His indignation at the oppression Of s
weak helpless disguised and bis whole political M Nae
made manly bors in the cause Of Justice Fom the ""gss
this nsous teacher the wisest be Instructed the
teal application maIs Of comprehensive humane aud seneoS
political philosophy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27

fertilizer for fruit trees, but great caution
is needful not to give an overdose. A few
years since, being in the garden of the late
DR.. Wayland, in Providence, l noticed that
his pear trees we're in very vigorous con-
dition, and on inquiring of him as to the
cause of it, he attributed it to the weekly
supply of fish offal which he gave them dur
ing the growing season. Where one can
obtain this, he may be sure of seeing good
effects from its application. Last spring L
obtained from fishing town two or three
tons of Goldfish heads and buried them
about my fruit trees-both apple and pear
and shall look for good results in the
crop of this fruit season. The article called
fish guano, made on Cape Cod, believe,
would answer similar purpose. At all
events, feed your trees, feed literally, and
you will harvest literally.
As to insects injurious to fruit trees, OF
course you must keep up sharp, persist
ent fight with them, and if possible exter-
inmate them Some say it costs too much.
Very well, if you think so, withdraw from
the contest and you will have no fruit.
But those who love good fruit, who would
not know how to get along in summer with
out it, cannot afford at any price to inter-
NIT this warfare. 1t is only the dlligent
hand that maketh rich in fruits, as well as
in anything and everything besides.-ho-
lon IN Watchnaan and Reflector.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27

fowls /; good layers and sitters very good
mothers not calculated for confinement
unequalled as table or market fowl very
large.
Br0hn0 Pootra.-An invaluable fowl
Excellent layers; perfect sitters and moth
ers ; so hardy they can be Matched and
reared III any weather. These birds bear
any confinement, and as winter LAYERS ex-
eel all other birds.
Black Spa7aish-Very handsome birds
the aristocracy of poultry. Lay larger
eggs than any other breed, and in great
numbers ; thrive in any locality, however
confined do not sit their color suited to
any atmosphere.
Cochin China.-Seem to prefer very
limited space capital layers very har-
dy seldom or never out of condition
good sitters !: chickens very easily reared
pullets Matched in spring are good winter
layers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. handsome birds; I'M
usually good layers bear moderate con-
finement well do not sit most attractive
on lawns. Varieties-Spangled Ham
burghs, Pencilled Hamburghs.
PolamdS,-Remarkably handsome birds;
very good layers, but non-sitters unfit for
confinement Varieties-Golden and sill
yer spangled, and black with white top
knots.
Bantams-Uusefu to those who are
fond of birds, and are deferred from keep
ing them by lack of accommodation to
those who have only very limited space
at command, the different varieties of Ban
tams [ would recommend. The principal
kinds are golden and silver-laced sebrights,
game, black and white, and japanese.
Ducks.-For table use exclusively, the
Aylsbury stands first on the list. 1t attains
early maturity, and lays when no others
do. The Rouen is a remarkably handsome
duck, exactly resembling the wild duck,
in both sexes. Muscovy ducks are too
well land may say unfavorably? known
to need description.-Cor. Wilkes Spirit
Of the Tines
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
agricultural.
Stealing Corn.
4 SQUIRREL STORY.

EDITOR FREEMAN You may not think
improper to put in the paper " the sub
joined facts, which go to show the wonderful
and miserly instinct of the squirrel to hoard
up store of provisions for time of need.
| said miserly instinct, but perhaps ] ought
TO beg pardon of the nimble rascal the sauir-
rel, for using the expression, for the compari-
son in this respect, does not hold good between
him and the miser who walks the earth in
the image of his Maker. The former lays by
only what he is sure to need. barring acct
dents to himself, while the latter accumulates
and boards. and continues to do so. that
which is, and can be, of no possible use TO
him or any one else while it remains in his
possession
But to the facts, the truth of which | am
ready to certify to under the solemnity of an
oath The past season built a barn with
granary in one corner, and a corn crIb in the
granary. There is door opening from the
granary into the barn-fioor, which was kept
open while was husking my corn, and for a
few DAYS after the husking was completed,
for the purpose of giving a better circulation
Ior AIR noticefi e'Iulrrei occasionally
skulking round and in the barn, with carr of
corn mysteriously scattered round the granary
door, which gave me some suspicion that
squirrels were drawing rations from my corn.
Ny granary is lathed and plastcred on over
laws seven inches wide, which Is floor
of loose boards As my granary is ten feet
wide and the overlays something les than
two feet apart, it will be seen that under the
loose floor named, there are spaces ten feet
long, nearly two feet wide and seven inches
deep. few days ago l took off the last OF
the fodder which has been over this floor all
winter, and to settle my suspicious, looked
under the floor, as was quite sure if thieying
had been committed, here was where the
stolen property was secreted. To my aston
ishment and chagrin, l found one of these
spaces, (the dimensions Of which are given
above) packed full of ears of corn. besides q
bushel in one of the other spaces Well
here was an extra chore to get this corn back
into the crib from which it was taken.
procured n basket and went TO work anC
kept at work until had removed five bushel,
of ears, which the squirrels had taken from
the crib, one ear at a time and carried alof
and snaked through hay and lait
away, to be drawn on as hunger called
d. r. AvERILL
Mortified, Feb. 81. 1867.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
Care of Fruit Trees.
Mortified, Feb. 81. 1867.

Thousands of fruit trees are set out every
year. not half of which ever come into fruit,
Just for want of proper care of them. Let
us glance for a moment at some of the
things fruit tree needs after it is trans
planted We take for granted that this
latter work has been properly done-a
good, generous space dug for its home. its
fibrous roots all adjusted straight without
interfering one with another, the soil filled
in among them so as to leave no vacancies,
no manure applied to them. as is sometimes
foolishIy done-the ground then mulched,
if in spring, with leaves, refuse hay, or any
covering to keep it moist, and so far 50
good But you must now have an eve to
the tree every now and then, to see how it
is prospering- Be- sure to ascertain wheth-
er it stands firm in the ground, or rocks on
it's roots. This can be easily known BY
swaying it little to and fro with the
hand A large tree will be more likely to
rock than a small one, as its top is gener-
ally larger in proportion than its roots
Now as tree draws most of its nutriment
from the ground through its rootlets. these
must not be disturbed, or broken. as they
will be by this rocking motion. To RENE
dy this evil, place some heavy rocks around
the tree at its trunk, or tie it firmly there
to the head of stake driven into the
ground slanting from the tree. The tree
now has chance to become established on
its roots, and will start into vigorous growth,
if the other requisite conditions are COM
piled with.
The ground about it must be kept free
of weeds, which the mulch will do as far as
it extends, but besides this, the soil needs
frequent stirring. especially in dry weather.
This opens the pores to the dews and the
atmospheric influences, and in some way
or other keeps the tree in health and vigor.
But as general rule it is of little service
to keep watering a tree, even in the dryest
weather, though there may be good results
from applying to it liquid manure by means
of small holes made in the ground
Indeed, the great want of fruit tree is
food and nourishment. to make it grow and
flourish, and manure in some form or other
it must have, or it will languish and die.
Stable or barn yard manure, especially if it
has been composted, may always be safely
applied to fruit trees, after they have been
transplanted any time. Apply it too on
the surface, early in the spring, and let the
rains wash it into the ground. Other fer
tilizers may be used with success ground
bones, oyster shells, and the hair and spent
lime from tan yards. Salt is an excellent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27

would not nave You to be ignorant, DTttuftu,
not. even others which have no hope.'-l THEss
=: Is.
Why weepest thou?
Thy beauteous one is resting
Trouble no more assails her fond heart now !;
No more that frail bark life's rude wave is
breasting.
Why weepest thou
Wouldst thou recall her
From her calm, deep joy,
To what might here in future years befall her 7?
Sweets ongs of rapturous praise her powers
employ
Wouldst thou recall her:
Griefs bitter tears
Have all been kissed away
From her dear face whom memory reveres ;;
Why down thine own pale cheeks then should
there stray
Grief's bitter tears?
Are We not one.
Though severed for awhile?
Hast thou no JOY that she her race has run,
And has received her Masters gracious smile?
Are We not one?
To meet again
With rapturous emotion.
Twin-severed streams flow towards the dis
And tits the one prayer your SOULS devotion
To meet again
And We shall meet.
Ye faithful, ovinghearted,
Who bowed together at the Saviour IS feet;
One faith, one hope We had who now are
parted;
And We shall meet
To part no more
o glorious reality
Of faith and hope-when life's few years are
DER
Your spirits clothed with immortality.
To part no more,
q. W. Moon. IN Round Table.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
TMst EAsksN i =

THE kidneys are two in number, situated al the
l upper part of the lons, surrounded by at and
consisting of three parts The anterior ofte In
terror, and the Exterior
The anterior absorbs- Interior consists OF TISSUES
or veina, which deposit tor the urine and
convey il 20 exterior. he exterior Is coDGur
tor also, terminating single tube and caiied lhe
Ureter- he ureters connected witt the bladder
The bladder is composed o various coverings or
tissues divided info parts the Upper the Lower
the Nervous. the mucous The e<peIs tl1s
lower retains Many have DEERE to urin@te WIN
cut the ability Others dri1ate w1thc u me aolliS ~
retain. This frequently occurs In children
To cure these elections must BRING iIio aeiivn
the muscles which engaged IL their various inne
tions If they are neglected, Gravel or DrtpSy may
The reader must also be mae aware that ho"eFery
~ mo he the attack it i dsure aoc his bCdl
health and mental powers; as our flesh ana blood
are Imported from these sources
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27

Having on many occasions been solicit
ed by my friends to write brief detail of
the merits of the different breeds of do
nestle poultry, [ herewith send you the
same in as clear and simple manner as
possible, with such practical remarks APP
pended to each. that the bird must be suit
ed to the particular requirements of each
amateur and breeders may be easily Sc
lected.
Dorkings.-Gray, silver gray, speckled
and white dorkings. Excellent farm-yard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
Oratorios and Cantatas.

The Creation, Haydn, Cloth 50 90, Boards CO papr
81 Messiah Handel, CT. 50 90 Bds go, Pa S.S
Moses in Egypt, Rostrui. Is David -IeAkOmw -ieo
Paul, -HeadeiSsosH o. - go, BIDS, 81 90, Ia s.
Eli, Costa c. $3.50 B'ds. $500, Ia. sl,75. Naaman
Costa, CI $3.50, BIDS, 5000 Pa. SIS. NJ sinai.
-S'eukonlrn, 90. Praise TO God, Bristor, s.25.
CANTA4AS.
As the Fart Pants .Hendelssohn BIDS GO cts. r..
Hear Prayer, neHdei,SohH, 80. Fly INN of Praise Mn
deIsson, 81 90. Mfiam's Song of Trump SchHbsr
Praise Friendship. Mozart 50. -. CeCIa Day. Kan
Bree. CT. % Pa 90 Nav oeen, Bennett CT 81 20,
Ihs Morning, Reiss., SO. King, H0lrr 81
Burning ship Baker, -. Winter evenings Entertain
nent, Gull Cl. 81 Pa. al 90. Transient and Eternal.
ROm6erg, IS. Great Rebellion, He57ffr, - go.
The above sale By all Music Dealers and sent By
matt, post paid by
OLIVER DITSON 4 co, Publishers,
20 washington SIR ct. Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27

TO REMOVE WARrs-C Children are liza
Bile to these dIstguring excrescences on the
hands, which spread, if not Immediately
attended to. They may be removed by
dissolving washing soda in water to the
consistency Of cream. and applying it to
the warts regularly night and morning.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
$uOO will be Forfeited

If failing less time than other physician
more efecualIy and permanently with less restraint
occupation fear of exposure all weather. with
safe and pleasant medicines
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS;
Their effect and consequences,
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DESCRIBES;
Alercural Affections Eruptons and all Diseases of the
skin Ulcers of the Nose, Throat and Body, Pimples
the face Sweings of the Joints; Nervousness Con
iona aud other Weaknesses in YOUTH and the more
advanced, oi ali ages, OF
BOTH sEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27

AGRICULTURAL LABoRERs.-The condi-
ton of agricultural laborers in England is
thus described by a writer in the Daily
Telegraph:
There must be something radically
wrong when Woodworking, honest labor
er, superior man in his class cannot
get more than enough to keep body and
soul together after quarter of q century
of toll. In the agricultural counties of
Happy England there are, we fear, thou
sands and tens of thousands of men whose
whole lives are spent in one ceaseless round
of dreary labor; who never know what a
good meal is from years end to years end ;
whose sole prospect of change is a sojourn
in the Parish Union, when their strength
gives way and their arms can work no Ion
ger. The evil is patent, the remedy hard
TO find Poverty breeds ignorance igno-
rance begets thriftlessness and imprudence ;
and these in time foster poverty, 50 our az
ricultural working population is reduced to
"a state of misery"
The utter hopelessne>> of the English
agricultural laborer contrasts strongly with
the selt-reliance and comfort possessed by
the small proprietors of France, Switzer-
land and Belgium, while the produce from
the lands of the United Kingdom falls very
short OF that of those countries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
Vermont Central and SUDIi
van zsassroads.
k4 9ssSz:;;;sS;;E 60 60
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec. 17th, 1866.
Trains Going southxns Ea.,

Trains Going south sns East
Leave Montpelier S45 n. ? 30 NJ and 10 05
Mail TRAIN leaves st. Adams 6l5
Burlington with X. 4 b. r. r., White River June ZION
and Bellows Falls with trains Boston, Worcester
Springfield and with trains Passumpsic X. r.,
New York at 10 As P. NJ.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN leave Montreal NJ $50 A NJ,
ST. Johns 900 A. Ogdensburgh Is NJ, lodge
at Malone leave Rouse's Point at 10 A fer Bos
ton, &c. arriving in Boston via Lowell 80 P.
NIGHT EXrREss TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgl at IL 90 a.
Monte cal at ) 10 Rouse's Point 10 81.
Johns at4 As arriv ing at Boston al s 40
Meeting Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Boston
and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley e. f. for
Springfield, &c. and arriving in New York at - 80
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier at 2,40 A. M, 9, 5 NJ, $3.50 NJ
and $50 p.
DAY Express TRAIN leaves Boston via Lowell 500
NJ, for Burlington, ST. Albans, Montreal, arriving
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston via Lowell at 90 A. via
Lawrence and Fitchburg .30 n, Spring. al As
Al for Burlington and ST. Adams
AccoMMoDATioN TRAIN leaves Mortified at 500
for Burlington Rutland, ST. Aibans Rouse's Point
NIGHT EXPRESS TBAIS Bellows Falls 10 90
leaving New York al Il, Is NJ and from Cheshire r.
r., leaving Boston $50 p. connecting at Winnie Rv
junction with train leaving Boston 800 tor Bur
lineton, Ruuse's Point Mon and Ogden>burgh-
meeting Montreal and Ogdensburg with Grand Trunk
trains for the West.
Sleeping attached 10 both the night express
trains running between 81. Adams and Boston and 81.
Aibans and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and III West for sale al
the principal static
C. MERRILL, Supt.
st. Al bans. Dec. Il 1896
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
TRE4T.NE-NT.

HelmboId's hi ghly concentrated compound Extract
Buchu De eide dly II the btst e re5its ter a
eases of the bla dder kidney Gravel droIsical swell
ings. rheam ATS snd soUTy affect nder the
cad have arranged Dy- uria, CT difficulty an d
pain passing water scanty secretion or small and
frequent discharg of wafer, S.tangUry or stcppInd
CT water Hematurs or bloody urine, GOut and ii hen-
matlsm If the kidneys, without any change in guam
THY but increase OF color o. dark water l. al
WAYS hi ghly recommended, by the late Dr. hysIck
these affections
exCiteS the 4bSorbentS into healthy exercise by
which the watery ca 'car-ous dispositions and all
unnatural en- la-s well pain anG iHIam
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
MEN. WOEE.E AND CHILDREN.
Directions for use and diet aceomp1ny
PH1rApELPHTA. PA...Februa

PHILADELPHIA, PA February -. 49,.
H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist.
Dea, ST. hsve been a sufferer fo- upwards OF
twenty years with gravel. bladder, and k'dney aec
pre- aration-, and been under the treatment of
The most emiaea oysSians experiencing but little
re.Igf
Having seen your preparation exfeu- lively ofver-
tisz1 oonsultsd with family physician in regard
did this because haa used III kind ct -rsised
remedies and had found them woFfh HESS, and some
quite injurious; IN 1Ict He7ptFed ol ever g-tuhGr
well, ud determine TO 10 reme lies her after
uniess knew OF the Ingredient 1t was thIs cha
rased rhst composed OF gibbs and 5.Hgr
5sTri-S, II occurred 70 aDd ny physician
oeeh' sotnb nation an J. with ms adyee after an eN-
aminatl0u 81 tie article. and consulting with
the rusgi>t c.uded Try l commences its
Use about EIGHT months age at which time va :
oonhnet to M room r'sm The hrrr boil e "as
after using i three weeks Was able wax cut
telt mach IKE writing you foII satemes.t Iny
only be len poTary. thersfcr clJd Ia DIT
and II it would effect pert ct cure, knowing
atIsf5ct0rv to
1 AN now ABLE TO REPORT THAT a CUR Is IF
FECTED AFTER r-ING REMEDY MONTHS
HAVE NOT USED ANY Now FOR THREE MONTHS
AND FEEL AS WILL IL RESPECTS as EvER Did
our buchu bling devoid az any unpleasant taste
and odor nice tonic and invigors or OF ia system
do Dot TO be without ii whenever occasion may
" MCCORMICK
should any doubt Mr. McCormick's statement he
refers TO the following gentlemen;
hon WM BIsLEI, eN-tiovernor, Pennsyivania-
Hon. J. Z. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon ;. Hack. Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon ELLIS LEv1s. Juci =. PEiladelth
Hon. R c. CRIKk, Judge United States Court
Ron. G. W"sp'SARp, JUdge, Philadelphia
Hon. w a. F0s TER, CRY SO ioiJor
lion JoHN BIC 81 ax-ti Governor Caiifornis
AID many orhe-s if necessarx-
CHEMfCAL WAREHOUSE,
694 BROAD
METRoPoLT-AN HOTEL,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
DRCPSY

l. s co lectio1 of water in , Of the ho9g
snd bears different names according TO the parts at
f4cted VIZ: when generally difused over the sCied
Is called Arasarca; when ct the abdomen 4. hoh
who OF the chest, HI dTOrthoEax-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27
TESTIAIftNiATS
ASTROLOGY.
fHE WORLD A ST0NlSiIED
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST,
Madame H. A. PERRIGO

She reveals secrets mortal knew. She
happiness those who, from doieu
love- loss of relations and friends loss money
&C. have become despondent She brings together
long eparaied information concerning absent friends
lovers restores lost stoen tells the
you hest qualified 10 and in what you will
most successful speedy marriages and tells
Tie very day will marry. gives the likeness
and characteristics OF the person. She reads your
thoughts and her almost supernatural powers unveils
he dark and hidden mysteries of the future. From
la in the firmament-the malefc that
predominant the ConfiguratioD-from
aspects and positions of the planets and fixed the
of birth, she deduces the future of man. Fail
consult greatest Astrologer Ii You but trie,
and you may again have favorable opportu-
Consultation fee, with likeness aud all desired
aton Il. Parties living a distance consult
Madame by mail with equal safety and satisfaction
themselves, if in person. A fu and explicit chart
written out with all inquiries answered and likeness
!sed by mail receipt of price above mentioned
secretly will be maintained and all
nndence returned destroyed. References of the high
furnished those desiring them Writ plainly
day of the month and year in which you born
enclosing a small Lick of hair.
Address, MADAME III. A. PERRiGO,
r7yl p o. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO, n. Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-27

The gravel en.ues from neglect or improper treat.
nent of the kidneys. These organs being weak, the
waite is not xpelied from the bladder. but allowed
o remain; 1t becomes feverish and sediment foIm-
1t is from this depost that the tone formed and
gravel ensues-