davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-31

A BRowNbow official is accused of sedu-
cling, Nashville young lady, The man
Iners of these officials have not been gener-
ally considered seductive s,iI - ~ .,--. T..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-31

of the body remove the distractions Of its organs
purify the blood and expel disease. They purgeou
the foul humors which br ed and grow diste upper.
stimulate sluggish disordered organs into their
whole system. Not only do they cure the every day
complaints of everybody, but formidable and da II
gerous diseases. While they produce powerful eff
fects they are st the same time, in diminished
doses, the safest and best physic that can be en-
plOyed forehiidren- Being sugar-eoated, they are
pleasant T. take and, being purely vege table, are
entirely harmless. Cures have been made that
would surpass belief, were they not substantiated
by men of such exalted character as to forbid the
suspicion of untruth. .. Many eminent clergymen
and physicians certify to the public the AGILITY
of our remedies, while others have sent us the as
surance of their conviction that our Preparations
contribute immensely to the relief of our afflicted
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish
gratis our American Almanac. containing directions
for the use of these medicines and certificates Of
their cures of the following complaints: p.
Costiveness, Bilious. Complaints, Rheumatism,
Dropsy. Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
stomach, Nausea, Indigestion. Morbid Inaction Of
the Bowels and Pain arising tberefrom. Flatuency,
Loss of Appetite, all Diseases which require an
bloed and stimulsting the system. cure many COM
plants which it would not be supposed they could
reach such as Deafness, Partial Blindness. NeuIal
aia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the
Liver and Kidneys. Gout, and other kindred disor-
ders arising from low state of the body, or OBJ
structions of its functions. --sf!u i-rria.l.-
Do nothe put of by unprincipled dealers with
other Preparations on which they make mo @ profit.
Demand AYERS and take no others. The sick want
the best aid there is for them. and they should
Prepared BY Dr. j. c. AVER & Co.. Lowell, Mass,
retail. and by all1ruggists.E 81, lo s1 Hi fri
| iunl0-dtWGw2m ,.. T-s+-t-.,s.. .t-.y --9.| ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-31
Commentators.

An Ohio Democratic member Of Con-
gress writes us, that n,,af ~o,,If s,.a..i... o,
"The STATESMAN is doing splendid service
and deservedly ranks with the ablest DEM
ocraticij journals OF the country."',i i.J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-31

The United States Circuit Court is about
to hold a term in Richmond. Heavy whis-
ky fraud cases will be tried, in which, it is
said, revenue officers are badly comprom-.
In. ..r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-31

HELMROLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and In
PROVED ROSE WASH cures secret and delicate dis
orders all their stages, at little expense little OF
no change in diet Inconvenience and no expos
lure It is pleasant in taste and odor immediate In
its action. and free from all Injurious properties
feb21-dly ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-31

Hon. =. Frank Mckinney
Will address the Democracy of Clark
county at atSprfngfeld on Saturday, Aug. Sd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-31
Ravenna Mass Meeting with

Ravenna Mass Meeting With. =
H11Es y z p drawn = .TsII4I . y
hemeeting appointed for Ravenna, Por-
tage county, on Tuesday, September 18th,
is withdrawn by request, for the present.
JOHN G.. THOMPSON,
@ .9u6mIi09 Chm Dem. .Ex. Com. Z
e. B. EsHELMAN, Sec.a-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-31
soPECIAL NOTICES.

] !:
ed Small Pos ."-Rev. Charles Z. King. NJ d.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-31
nEM0CRATIC STATE .TICKET,

OEMOONAAHO OAAAA AtOAAs
ptsr-~--,.sc = q 81
FOR GOVERNOR.
ALLEN g. THURMAN, ef Franklin.
LIKUTsNANT GovERNoR,
DANIEL y. UElL, of Holmes.
Is TIE EksuHER OF STATE. = Esf sGE
@. FULTON, Of Crawford.
,oEf4Gt ArprroR OF STATE.
JOHN McELWEE, of Butler.
vs1 ,if ATTORNEY GENERAL, ;sss;i ~ I.
.ea7, FRANK H. HURD, OF Knox. -o cid
SUPREME JUDGE. iifoe Id s -I rG
-Uo THO WAS m. KEY, of Hamilton.
noxprRoLLxR OF THE TRsAsrRv. nns 80
WILLIAM SHERIDAN, jr., of Williams
40 a MEMBER BOARD PUBLIC WORKS. ,,ys.,l
81 ARTaUR HUGHES, of Cuyahogs-
ON CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. GIVING NEGROES
THE RIGHT TOvoTE AND HOLD OFFICE, '-5,-si
- No!v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-31
* KIiN5cRs
uIilgvsrG sdt asniB2G 81 4;litf, 'dlgs9
PREPARED PRESCRIPTION,
serff MADE FROM rinrl rREEsokEt1r,4lIoN oEt oYueo

9YrHf 81 TistI019iT- 2ifssso y 5t3ntou; fI!9
Rev. CHARLES &. KING, Md, ILL., D., &c. q
p'ii FOR FHE PsEvEE+ioN AMI CURE OF s21i u
@ o N . U Mp TIO NJ "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-31

malignant assault. NOT so with their op-
ponents. Every measure and means that
can be taken, fair or foul, is resorted to by
them to prevent the circulation of periodi-
Gals opposed to their partisan measures. l
meet Republican publications frequently in
Democratic families, but rarely or ever
find Democratic journals in Republican
homes. This discrimination by our oppo-
nents is not accidental. 1t gives them
force by sustaining their periodicals and
leaves ours weakened by generous mag
nanimity which is never reciprocated.-
These writers Qike Harper's publications
previous to the war; would be as ultra on
our side as they are now in favor of the
excesses of the opposition to Democracy,
if immediate popular maiorities were
changed. Literary Hessians, they
mould their opinions to sell, as the
observation-disclosures the latest patterns to suit
fashionable market. And 1 would not
object to this, if unlike the honest mer-
chant, who would scorn to falsity the char
acter of his competitors goods, they had
| either candor or Integrity in their dealing
with opposite opinion; but they delight
only to belittle, talsify and misrepresent, a
sharp but easy literary fraud that often
passes for wit and wisdom with the un-
thinking. And justice to our principles
and ourselves requires that we do not over
flook this talsehood and misrepresentation
because at times we may be amused, in the
lack of better mental pabulum, with what
such publications afford US, of a represen-
tation;of fcurrentsAmerican literature. o..
Exclusiveness. however, such .as the ac-
tions. of our opponents exhibit, is not ia
vorable to. manly thinking, and it is not
my design to recommend the narrow and
bigoted example, but to commend more
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-31
AYERS cATHARTIC PILLS

A RE THE MOST
IA perfect purgative we
are able TO produce. and,
rs we think, has ever yet
been made by anybody
Their effects have abund-
antly shown. to the COM
nunity how much they
,xcel the other medicines
n n'use. They are pleasant
t6disafe to take. but pow
rfuf to cure. Their pen-
,traiing properties slim
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-20
Agrie ultmral.
PulyeriZatiOn of the Soil.

1t was the opinion of the celebrated Je-
thro Tul, that very superior crops might be
produced indefinitely from the same soil,
simply by maintaining it in a finely pulver-
lzed state, in order to allow the roots of the
growing plants 10 expand freely in quest OF
,heIr appropriate food
Notwithstanding the failacy of this theory,
which, however, at one time was quite pOpu-
lar, it is obvious that the finer soil is made
by working, the better will it be capacifed
20 sustain the crops it is required to support
No Uncomfortable portion of the actual
fertility of every soil is derived from the at
Inosphere- principally through the economy
of aeration airing, which imbues or i'm
pregnates it with the fructifying gases, and
gives energy TO It's PARTICLES, ard to the mass
IN proportion To its lIghtness and permeabili-
~ 10 their effects.
Of the numerous aerifcd and volatile sub
stances irnbibed by the sill, the most impor
tant. perhaps, far as regards its effects
upon the vegetable system is ammoniacal
gas. This substance is copiously evolved
wherever animal manures used, or per-
nitted to ferment in free atmosphere. 1t
is absorbed by the earths. and acts a
powerful stmulant both to the plant and
soil The finer the earth is made, the great
IT is its capacity to absorb this gas conse-
quently, any process calculated infinitely t.,
pulverize or disintegrate its granules, will
increase this power of absorption, and the
more copious will be the supply of fertilizing
matters from the air.
Heavy lands are, therefore, ameliorated by
ploughing. spading, &c which destroys their
ponderosity, and exposes them to atm s.
pheric action. 1t also secures a more i'm
mediate and efficient development of the
fructifying principles of all such matters as
may be applied as manure
As to ammoniacal gas, it was long sup
posed to be an injury rather than benefit to
plants. This idea arose, no doubt. in part
from the pungency of its odor. 1t is evolved
by q mixture of sal ammoniac and quick
lime, and is the principle which causes the
smell noticeable in stables. Pure ammonia
cal gas has been called . The Atcdkener Of
the Dedd." as persons have sometimes been
brought to life and consciousness after hav-
ing tainted, by inhaling it, and even after
animation has been suspended by other and
more fearful causes
To prevent the escape of ammonia from
manure heaps, it is necessary to sprinkle
them with strong solution of copperas in
water. The sprinkling should be repeated
often, if the decomposition or fermentation
Is vigorous, and small quantity of gypsum
may be added, with good effect.---Ner Eng
land Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-20

bustion and forms sulphurous acid gas. and
this is very suffOcating and injurious when
breathed In the lungs. Sulphurous acid al
ways escapes along with the other gases from
turning Goals.
II was supposed formerly that carbonic
acid was POISONOUS product, but it is now
known not to be, but is nevertheless fatal
to human life, when inhaled, as it operates
to exclude oxygen from the respiratory ap-
paratus. person can be drowned in car
bonic acid as well in water
But carbouic oxide is destructive poison
and certainly and rapidly fatal to animal
existence even when largely diluted with air.
w hen Goals are burned slowly and imperfect
ly, large quantities of this gas are formed,
and if it escapes into rooms, even in minute
amounts, headache, vertigo, lassitude, are
sure to result.
Physicians in searching for the cause of
ill-heal,h in patients should not overlook the
fruitful sources connected with the apparatus
for household warmth Examine the stoves,
we say. Is the draught good? Are the
hampers properly adjusted? Is the ventila-
ton of rooms such as it should be? Look
we'll to the stoves and furnaces.-JOurnat o.
Pharmacy and Chemistry
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-20

The CURE OF CATARRH. -Tske one part Of
finely pulverized salpetre, and mix with two
parts white sugar reduced to flour. This is
an efftctual remedy in all stoppases of the
head, catarrh, etc. 1t NUT be snufed up
the nose dozen times or more day, accOr-
ding to the severity of the afiiictIon. Per-
sons frequently die from catarrh in the head
the disease becomes SO bad that the mucus,
instead f discharging through the nose, as
it should do, falls down the throat and lodg-
es ON the lungs, producing many sore
throat, the origin of which is not suspected,
and terminal NJ fatally in many instances, in
that most dreaded of all diseases, consump-
ton. The disease becomes SO terrible in
some cases, that persons have been unable
even to sleep in a bed-they were compelled
to sleep and die in their chairs. The mucus
from the head should never be allowed to pass
down the throat. 1t should always pass out
at the nostris.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-20

One of the most important items on the
table at every meal we eat. is good bread
From the ear lest time in the history of man.
bread has formed the most important article
of food. The quantity of the bread of an
cient time seem to have been classed into two
kinds, leavened and unleavened SO that we
may infer that they had good raised bread
in those times, as well as now. Besides
they had the advantage of grinding their
wheat at home from day to day, SO that it
was perfectly fresh and sweet This daily
use of it rendered it indispensable, SO that it
has been well called the a. staff of life In
ancient times they had facilities for separa-
ting the foul seed from the wheat, by means
of the sieve. Boiling wheat is comparatively
a modern practice, and really adds nothing to
its nutritious qualities. The more mordern
methods of making bread, by the use of the
salts Of potash and soda, have increased the
facilities of bread-making, but rather at the
expense ofits nutritious qualities.
But the great question at the present day
is, good bread and bad bread In this re-
spect, there is great difference among domes-
tic bread makers. Some pc sons can never
make good bread without the best of materi-
ais Ii is sour, or it is heavy or it is dry as
chips. We ate bread the other day at house
where it seemed quite as good as We generally
eat, and this we deem a great compliment
To have sweet, tender wheaton bread, is a
great desideratum in every family. This re-
quires good Judgment on the part of the bread
makers. Careless persons can never be good
bread-makers. Persons possessing good taste
IN other matters will generally be good bread
bakers; or se might express our idea in a
negative form with more truth, that person
cannot, as gen raj rule be good bread
maker W ho Is carelcs. in other matters.
While it is the duty of every man to provide
as good materials possible for bread-mak-
ing, it should be the hpusekeeper's pride to
make good brtaI as any body else can make,
that he husband can truly say, nubody
can excel his wife in good bread-making.
Any woman who cannot make good bread
when in the possession Of good materials,
should visit a neighbor who is skilled in such
matters, and carefully take lessons of her till
she can initiate her in every particular.
Farmers wives have an advant ,ge over 9th
ers. in the abundant supply of milk in their
possession. with which they can mix their
flour and produce better article.
The whole matter of modern cookery is re
duced almost to an exact science. The flavor
of a soup, the right seasoning and cooking
of meats, and, in short. every thing pertain
ing to our daily food have become subjects
of the greatest Importance. Ii is not SO
much the costly articles of diet, as the right
preparations of those We have, that ders
our food pilatable and nutritious .-Maine
Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-20
Stoves and Furnaces.

The season of the year has arrived when
the most danger is to be apprehended from
the escape of delet.riOus gases into dwellings,,
from stoves and furnaces. Let all our read
efs carefully examine their stoves and hues,
and remove the accumulations of waste
material, that the smoke and gases may
have free exit into the outside atmosphere.
The b. alth of thousands is seriously i'm
pared every year by breathing the gases
escaping from stoves, and many have lost
their lives from this source. The saddest
sight we ever looked upon was one quiet
Sunday morning in March, a few years ago.
when we were He'd to the house of neigh
Dor, to view the lifeless bodies of the father
and mother Of q family, lying in bed pre-
cisely as they sunk into repose the night
before During the night coal gas escaped
from . furnace in the cellar, and from thence
into the chambers, and the whole family
narrowly escaped from passing to that sleep
which knows no waking as it was, the
fat,er and mother lost their lives.
Several of the products Of combustion are
of deleterious nature, particularly carbOnic
oxide and carbonic acid. Anthracite and
bisuminous Goals contain considerable sui
pbur, which partially oxidizes during COM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
Guardians Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, held
WAsaIHeTox DI.Ts1of IS. at Montpelier. within and
for sid District The % day OF November, D. $50!
L,ZEKiEL +. BUZZELL, guardian of Eli Buszeli,
II insane residing IN Warren, IN said
district. apple alton to said Co III for license 70
sell all OF Of which his said ward oieo
sesed and possessed in this State representing That
the sale hereof for the purpose OF putting the proceeds
OF such interest investing the same IN Stock
or real estate would be beneficial sail ward, and
The al ward is insufficient for
the support OF said ward ant his family: .
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court. that said
application be referred session thereof TO be ne 10
at the Probate Office in said Montpelier on the 2oih
day OF Nov., A. ID. 1907, for hearing and decision
thereon and it is fur Their ordered, that sI erson-
interested be notified hereof by publication OF noic
of said apple alton aod order thereon. taree weeks
cessiveiy in the Green Mountain Freeman: printed
Sonp.lier, before said me of hearing, that they
may appear said time and place, and II they see
cause, object thereto BY the Court,
vi5r3 - Z. NE4RfLI., Jud0-,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-20
Elpphal-tE. a.ryaut's Estate

-r-1E o VERMONT, IN Probate CoIn hels
VAsHINdroN DISTINCT - ! at Montpelier, WIN and
70 sad district, he ID Gay of November D. 1867
~ ELSON A. Gil Sc, admin strator OF The estate !
~ EEphsle h Bryant, late OF ontpeiier. IN aid
district dec ased makes application to saih out WIN
the and APPRECIATION in writing 81 the eIFs q"
said deceased, for license Sc h shoe Of he real
etaie Of sal deceased he house, lot AID out
buildings. situate the south tGc OF SummeT street.
the viiia.e Of sad Mont eer. being he -cond 10
weer OF the corner CT sad Snmm-r and Neon nics
streets representing that the SAL thereof would IT,
beneficial the heirs and all interested n his esat
also that The sale Of part thereof is necessary for IN
payment OF the debts OF said ceased, and that sur
part b. sold without irjury TO th1e Interested IN
lie Ala
WhAreupor it is ordered ~ said Court, that said
application be referred session there or to be held
the Prot Oi IN ~ NJ 0ntpeiIer. the goth "a
OF eov A le67, fnI Ieari' and decision The con,
nd, * further dered. t1at all int reste'
be non hei hercf by puDiIc4 Of noce of All ap
Pile and order thereon thr wees successfully
the g rem Mnuua 10 ree1an printei at Mohtp-i e'
before lid lime OF .rirg, that they may appear
aid ,.lace. and II they cause, otj-c
hereto. ny tie Court
s45s3. Atfest-r. It. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-20
9oetrv.


Standing on the shore and gazing
Der life's sea.
Loi little barque came floating
Down to me.
Angel hands were guiding
1t along;
All the ripping waves were breaking
Into song.
For the little barque was bearing
Richest freight,
Sent to me by God, from heavens
Pearly gate.
reached out my arms to clasp it
Who am T.
That the God of heaven should send me.
From on high,
In Il tiny jeweled easket,
such gem,
To make brighter for His glorious
Diadem2
Dare / take the priceless jewel,
Rich and rareI
$50 weak and unworthy,
It-so fair.
God is good TO trust this jewel
Unto me;
Teach me, Father, how TO brighten
II for Thee.
-CongregationGli,t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-20

NEw PLAN FOR FALL FKKDIKo.-W have
avoided feeding our fields-grasstelds-
in spring or autumn, prefering to feed from
the barn when We could no longer keep our
stock in the pasture. Our neighbors have
practiced feeding their cattle in their fields,
both in spring and fall, and some of them pre-
tend to think that their grass is thicker for it.
and that where it is fed closely. and by heavy
animals, the worms do not injure the grass as
they do where the cattle are kept off. Will
the farmers who have acres of grass destroyed
by worms please make a note of this remedy,
and see if the portion of their fields which
cape the depridations of the worms were not
those where the cattle fed the most. After
carefully considering the ev dence in the case,
we have concluded to adopt the fashions for
once, and feed our fields this fall, and will
report another season, if there is anything
discovered worth record. We shall feed
srIh a compost Of soil narIed By hogs with Sta
lie manure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-20

When raising calves for cows. the greatest
care is necessary when they have their first
calf, as everything depends on the habits
which they then acquire. Also, about the
time the. are going dry, for the longer they
can be kept in milk then, the longer they
will give milk thereafter. They should be
MIXED perfectly clean at every milking, and
if in the winter time, few turnips or pota
toes should be given in addition TO theil
other food, TO increase the flow of milk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-20
Rrains G DING south .as,

Br01n 8 u DIN 3 SO q Tn anS -ast
Leave Montpelier a 9, 2, so p n and TO- 05 p. N
Mail Train leaves ROuse's Point 100 receives
passengers from Odgensburgh r. H. and connects at
he River juno ton and Bellows Falls with trains for
Boston, Worcester Springfield and with trains Pas
sump-ic r. R., arrives Al New York at O,i5 Ply
Steamboat rain leaves Montreal 6.l5 ST.
Johns rs NJ, arriving Burlington 10 40 NJ
connecting there with steamers Lake George, sara
toga, &c.
al 1000 A. Ogden>burgh at 80 Rouse's Point
TO- As NJ, fer Boston, &c, arriving in Boston
Lowell al $50 Pm
NIGnr ExrsEu leaves Ogdsnsburgh at II 50 A ~,
Montreal at 3 30 p. NJ, Rouse's Point at so ST.
Meeting Bellows Fails Cheshire Road for Boston
and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley r. r. for
Sprin sfed &c, and arriving in New York at l., 80
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier at ., 40 ~, ,o0A. 1928 p
and 4, 40 P.
DAY Express TnAIs leaves Boston via Lowell at 500
". for Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal.
MAIL Train leaves Boston via lowell at 90 via
Lawrence and Firchburg 80 ~ Spring 745
for Burlington 81. Adams and Odgensburgh ana
Montreal.
The trains leaving Boston via Ftchburgh at 100
and Springfield at 1.45 NJ, White River
Junction with the Day Express train
AccoxMoDAIroS Train leaves Northheld at $50 A NJ
for Burlington Rutland, 81. Adams, Rouse's Point Og
densburgh.
NuGHr Exrssss Tsus leaves BELOW. Falls at 1000
n. receiving passengers from Vermont Valley X. R.
leaving York al ID Is NJ. and Cheshire r.
Junction with train leaving Boston 800 for Bur
lineion Ruuses Point. Mon real and Ogdensburgh,
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping attached 70 both the night
trains running between St Adams and Boston and 81
Alhans and Springfield.
Through Tickets Chicago and tn West for sale
the principal siafI' ms
81 aIh,ns July l. 1851