davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-25

Two s1Iillinsr Shops Mrs. Hswaia.
and Mersie D. Guam.
One Book and News Depot 1Iarsb
& Co.
Three Confec,ionariss: Nn. Resell,
Phil Deuser and - Allen.
Three Restaurants: Wm. Rossllp
Allen and I H Clagai,
Two Wagon Shops Franz Hsllner
and A. w. Morgan.
Farm Implement Depot: F. A. Tisdsl
Is Co,
Plow Factory A. W. Morgan.
Brewery; Briegel & shriner
Paint Shop L. Waldier.
Merchant Tailor: J. Marion.
One Tailor shop: c. HobauId.
Exchange Bank John L. Carson.
Two Livery Stables: Benz. Rogers
and A. P. CogsWell.
One Clock. Watch. and JeweIry Store
Joseph Shuts.
One Disiillery in the suburbs With .
capacity Of producing ! , barrels per day.
y, L. Stanton, Paul PeOkins, and Ghas.
ID Haven. & Co.
One Reciisying and waOlessie LiquOF
store: Perkins s Co.
Three Hotels: American House, 4 D..
Robinson, proprietor; Clageu. House and
City Restaurant, /. Clagall, proprietor
the new hotel on The leves, which viii bs
furnished and opened next week. ~
Stevenson s. Crosse. f--s
Barber Shop: J, L. Roy. -.
Steam Saw and Grist Nil i Or. John.
McPhersOn.
Furniture Store McFall & Go. 80
Two FIRST Class Billiard Rooms; E..
Worthing and J. O'Peli. sr..F
Two Meat Markets: Charley Kiss.
weiter & Co, and Graf & Earsman. -
A Bakery. Two Carpenlsr shops. ,sie,
TlAsge ogs seven Lawyers, nov hsrs
engaged IN their profession .nanslz
3. Hewen & jarvis S. Church q he
frm,Of Upton, Hswe.t & Church, c. e.
Dorsey. E,.W. Thomas, Samuel cFqpe.
q Reynolds S, III. Rich. -
Physicians, Surgeons: Chss. F. Steve
Jonas Craze, A. S. Holiday. soy.
Blackburn. s sss v7sss
Dentists; l.. L. Lahebn JRligss 3
Johnson. I,8 ...-
Drs. HC.Thurman and John " Grim,
al present absent, reside here and both
practice when at home.
Minister'S 7. T. Baird, Prssbyterian,
%. S.; B. G. Golliday and David .Hart.
Methodist Episcopal; CIR. Davis, Epis.
eopalian; NJ. F. Williams Bapiis,
The Presbyterian, Melhodisland Epis-,
copaiian denominations have each church
edifces il this city. The Christian. Bip-
list and Catholic denominations have. or;
ganizaiions and services; the Catholie
denomination win build a Church here
by next fan.
A Lyceum and Library, and Circus
lating Library We haze IN fall opsrftiOi.
The Brownv;lle Union or High School
is now completed in this city, and affords
az good educational ADVANTAGES as can Be-
found anywhere 10 the West. s1asT Hsi
'TLast bot not least ,"-sihoaeh we 40
say il oursslf. '-the .Asbrasko .fsosriis
ser has been published 10 ghis cily since
Jane, 1856, and has been constant ID iss.
efforts 10 make kboan the adyanlaasssOl
both The City and DislFies, and tothoss
abroad it viii convey a jast iisasOf7opss
raiions here, and i. win always ,epcour.
age the bas. interests Of the hone Papu.
lation.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-04-25
PaWnee Coal Company. asa

fAWHEE CITY, MIA aerT
april 6ih 1867
Pursuant to notice the Commissioners
Of Pawnee County Coal Mining Compa-
ny, met 10 the Odd Fell0w5s HsI 81
Pawnee City,af 2 o'cloelrp. %. - .
J. c. PsaEy. the President being a.
sent, on motion Of .. P. Lore, J.F. g.
McCasland was eIecled President Pro
tenn. ~ =
On motion Of A. s. StswaFs. DffJ.slll
McCasland, the Treasurer Of saidr ,coui,
pany, was reques.ed 70 collect The moaev
due OF shares Subscribed for. 49, ~
On Motion Of Or. McCasland. A. S.
Stewart was Fequestedto notify the Com
missiOaers out side Of Pawneo Cooosg. ,5jf
the 6Est mesting sf The Stock-heldersand
also 70 transmit to Ihem { canv- Of he
Act Incorporating ths Coal miainr 90.
A. s, Stswqrs moved lhsr he SI,sk-
holders be. notified 10 meet 10 Pawnes
Ciiy, = O'Clock. lhres weeks from t5l
day, to Permanently organzs Ihe Cons
'PaBY. Carried ~ sa5i slf,
a eemmanicatiOn of Hon. So. "a.
4aFdsh, Nsbraske City, ezpFeesiga g
his sympathy and inierestln our enter
prise was presented 10 the Commission-
ersi also one from Hos. p , Majors, g
PsrO, hemaha Cou1sY eflr,rn
Alter some appropriate EemaFks ~ the
Commissioners prsseus, she ineensg ad-
jo0rnsd 70 sHlsetih PaWnse fig, flrss
weells from 70. day
j Il @ AtcCAsLIs2, Presiesr'
a. s Sttes1s~, Seersiafy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
AT REDDICK & GILLEN'S
TheOnheard Of reduction in
CLOTHS AND FLANNELS.

Moscow Esquemaux and English beaver French and Eng
sh broadcoths black and coored Deeah cloths of the
quality doeskin casmss sleeps gsp Union CLOTH jeans
Pekin CLOTH twee Farmsn and Merchants cashmere and
everything that good and ssrviceabe for and boys
Also, endless variety Of fannes Of every make
price and color with full assortment Of Dayton Eannells
and Blankets kept constantly hand at prices
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30

TEXTILE FIBRE FROM HoP VTNE.-Another
most welcome discovery is that we can procure
a first-class textile material from hops. A Mr..
Van der Shelder of Client in Belgium, has I'M
yelled the secret which threatens to prepare the
way for Il future very serious competition with
the linen manufacture. The hop furnishes COM
merce with most valuable crop, but now can be
made to yield a second without particle of pre-
jnJoe to the first, since coarse cloth of superior
quality can be manufactured from its fibre. Mr..
Van der Shelder's plan is as follows: When the
hop blossoms have been gathered, the stems are
cut. put up in packets, and stepped like hemp
This lnaceration is the most delicate process,
since, If be il not made with all due precisions,
it is very difficult to seperate the threads of the
bark from the woody substance. When the stalks
have been well stepped, they dried in the sun
shine, beaten like hemp with wooden beetle,
and then the threads come off easily. These are
caried and worked by the ordinary process and
a very strong cloth is obtained. The thckest
stalks also yield the material for several kinds of
rope. \ moments reflection indicates in this dis
coyory tlo foundation of an entirely new branch
OF industry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
Total,
A Josh House In Oregon.

The Portland Oregon Oregonian thus speaks
OF the new Chinese temple in that town THE
Chinese Josh house on Alder street has Just been
completed, and the business of furnishing It is
in active progress. The vestibule is furnished
with two large oil globes, inside of which burn
lights, which show to great advantage the onba
listic and heathenish figures painted on the out
side. In the inside of the house, the furniture
is painted and bronzed and gilded in the most
gorgeous Chinese style. The Josh-in-chief has
not yet came from the hand of the manufacturer;
but the little throne is such brilliant affair that
Josh will prove himself very great scalawag if
he don't speak well of it. One of the transpar-
ences exhibits the shadows of procession of
Cinnamon, some ON foot and some on horseback.
representing Celestial warriors of Celestial saints
we could not loarn which. Whatever they are,
they 20 round and round, propelled in some man
ner by current Of heated air, much to the de-
location of the living Johns There will be wor-
ship in the house tins morning at 10 O'clock on
which occasion John will be finished and duly
inaugurated.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30

THE ADVANTAGES OF A STOvE-PIPE Hat
Every rcformer and most of our writer's have
something to say condemnatory of the stiff, high
hat, and advocate the soft felt hat as substitute
While the Hon. Charles Sumner was recently
inspecting sleeping car on a Michigan railroad
the train suddenly started. This threw him for
ward and he struck the ground with his hat,
damaging that article coniideraLly, and infict-
ing slight injury on his head and face. Had
Mr.. Sumner worn felt hat, his head instead of
its covering would have sustained serious injury.
The stove-pipe hat will undoubtedly have one
distinguished advocate at least after this.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
lnaugurated.

WHERE TIE MONEY GoEs.--A letter from n
lady in Paris, just received, says: "Never will
30 many Americans DO in Paris at ono moment
again )" and she added, "what deal of money
they leave know some New York and West.
ern ladies who have bought such quantities Of
laces. Every lady who comes to Paris must buy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30

real black lace shawl and silks. One lady
bought twenty thousand dollars worth of Euro
pean Injuries mostly for presents to friends,
and one gentleman, on his way to his Western
home, takes fifteen trunks filled with laces,
silks etc"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
QUESTION:

Where in Ottawa you ind the cheapest largest and
most desirable French Nernos empress cloths plain and
figured black coored and seeded spaccas English merno
Coburg, bombaxins, Queens csth mohar plain striped
and my ed French drills all wool delanes common deaines
nmures French and English prints Scotch and French gng.
hams in fact everything that Is rich rarc and beautiful
the way of dry goodsl The universal answer Ia
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
NHAS. G.. LUTZ.
Binder, Statoncr aA PAPER Box Manufacturer.

Shop and Store la Sale st., in Hoes Leand's Block
Deals In Stationery Blank books Toys &C., and y prepared
60 do all kip IA Of Book BndfE Paper Box skng "a
verything else In that line Of 3nsinses =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-11-30
PRAYER
Of the Clothiers of Ottawa to the City Fathers,

We hcsecch thee o. our City Fathers hear our prayer
We the blink uf ruinif you do not In thy tender
mercy, de,cr do the jaws OF those Auctloneers They
are selling cotrt Ut half price and ii they permitted
to on Ia That way, rGIne and there help for
Us. Meappc 90 ro TO tax them heavy that they will
stop. 1not soppd Ac Scrin will shut our doc n ana we
are ruined. We H y wisdom is boundess N the great
deep. We pray M City Fathers to stop Capt Rec as
month, ona send 'n whrlng through the lower
pitt and restore u ,H'Ur former prosperity Answer our
cepedl Relieve tu. Of our misery. knowing thou art
mericim and batc.. u Ill thy great work. b w pray
afflicted, Sc. nov, Oft
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17

( rich uncle from India ,obo wonl5o't iiL. 2,
see a pss,.r ,bost-
Ave. nv friend. and we ava ev,ec,i,g IN,
sems rich 1nsle. t,,-,n s,,.,tric oil b,ch
elor. who AN. bs giant. 10 NAL one NJ ~
heir Co his vast no..es.ions r,v, g,iI,
mounted mes.onyer. arrived AL. ov.,i,, -
| saw tbat ne ,yould hs bs,e to.r;..h, ~ ,o
morrow prob,bIy tbo I.,,or R,e ,,,o,.,e.
he does co-n, he will e,5 A., .s ,y, .r.. .,,l
If he 8o,'t i,ss o,, l,,ys nr ,t,, o,.,,.. 49,.
keen. he Ca, t,t, bin...C oF ,.,,in +"
Nav. ms friend % .,,l ,.s,.I .,,,,, ..,
risin, in son, f,en.d,ti,, u. a, ,ot a., ,b,
,,orl5 lat nv n,..e,o i..,,,s-ii,, ,.,,,,. -.
eats witb y,',r r,ob fin'n,of iii r,srol,
oct soo,otii,,, to.oo. o,J ,r.,,i ~, ,in a.
eo,tbsr I,d,;n.. :, ''
~ ,.-..,.. ..
e.- ~,
-''' ''' ''' i"u',' oA' 'uru
'+'.' Nt uo"n' ana
N''" Vne uu'y oI
'''.' '' "''' anu IN going
N' mon I'D mos / can
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17
sptriaI NOtirts.
Dr.. Schenck on Dyspepsia.

SYMPTOMS, CAUSES AND HENEuI
symptom of uyauHuIA sense 0f ftlneasi shneast and
great deal of har person caa s feeling nd e
of the stDmach frequently there s also palptauan uf ha
heart. which y sictua mistake ur Doe trt and VIII n e
trpa, What throws t. gastric Juice and sheu che
stomach gatl ck coat 0i slime pu Co. DO prevents Che gastric
juc tom NoHug nnl digestion cetHra. Scueucks
tonic d vi pc mueus or ne aud restores Che stomach 90
sri.na NaninFe Ps ore also required o carry or his
morbid IH0hIrla f iha easel NJ rnrsnnrfl0u
caused from is deceased state OF s stDsoh Che liver
Whole sysiem drrtnssd The mucus mbraua br0n-
ehi tunt symptes With the other lstns, ani before te
paueu d. aware ol he or che has bronchial or Pulmonary
chenek rnlmonc syrup oannot y through t blood
thH without Che 90
of the Sea Weed Tonic Hul iuifse f Iha BIAS 80
Che Feuous blood t1 rainfaui when be in morbid K
zion blood sod hla runs THROUGH o.. system miNei and ths
through he n majority NJ fcis h0uurrharea
fnm ina condition in. uluHts Nau4
Hc uu thH Liver smar t0 eil0l or iey Do what tlas
uuOcts ts en hadi tH hle ari te blood fui
Do Hian refH attacket With hcmufrtg fay
would d takaa good ruratFe, something chat would
h. ivef 0f would soon h relcvci uam h.eiaH from Che
r,nui irfa he bronchial tlus aud boy ths erouulwofs
f9f rHnHumptnu
uR sgalNcE au, BE- prats.lauav at Die raoms every
tuu. from a. 3d. uu- g. NJ De gives alYc ee, ru. ir o.
turqur with uIrnmrtnr Hr crca Sd.
h medicines hre for sale by 900 druggists anj dealers. Also
a fuil supply lt 900 iimrH AZ his rooms.
pr uo e, s11 e at Mandrake Pills 4i cents ger
GEo C. GOODWIN co.. 81 Hanover street., AGENTS Cor
Boston. For sai- by l drus.iita 8G 9aelydaFal d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17
foreign Nems.
TonoNrn. G. w. April lO.

TORONTO, c. W., April 10.
The following gunboats are now ready for
service on the Lakes Heron Butmart,
Cherub, Prince Alfred, Rescue and Hercules.
They are all manned with sailors of the Royal
Navy, Two batteries of Royal Artillery
stationed at Kingston have received orders to
remove TO Malta as soon as spring opens.
LIVERPOOL, April IL.
The iron-clad war steamer, which hitherto
has been stationed here. has gone to sea. IL
is supposed that she will go to Cadiz in the
interest Of the government relative to claims
against Spain for the unlawful seizure of the
ship Torando.
LONDON. April H..
The grand jury in the case of sx-Gov Eyre
of Jamaica, has ignored the indictment framed
against that officer, growing out OF his oth-
cial conduct during the revolution in the is
land
In the House, of Lords this evening. the
Canadian railway bill was put upon its final
passage, and was successful,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17
se!cr. Calr.
THg EtCBNrRIC NABOB.

Some two or three miles from the little
town Of Aylesbury, England, thero once lived
three eDusins, OF the nama Of Barrett. They
sefe all married and sst.ed on farms, within
q mile of each other, aud eacn OF mem mad
grown az children around them. Trey were
ao ricl, but IN fair circums siancas each bad
ex 1oct4uons. An eccentric uncle bad gone
oul 20 India when quite a young msu, and
,umor told them that be bad become very
wealthy and would probably die bachelor.
Wac, then, but themselves would be heir- Do
/ bis property ;-.hey being at the time his
nearest KIN,
One day tine three families were thrown
into great commouon by each Of them receiv-
inx a letter, which contained, besides date
tnd signature, only these words;
am rich. Fools cali me nabob.
Wouldn't give such title 10 a cat. No mat
sl-l -h-n't live always-And when l die
my property must 20 to- some body. ] am
coming 90 England 10 find an heir. shall
some and see u, and hope you will please
uo. hope you are not t-uu.ed with beg
yar3. y do not like 20 zee them about"
one dark, rainy night, about three weeks
alter the reception ot these letters by tue
cousins, the family OF Moses Barrett was
thrown into a great state Of excitement by
he appearance at the door OF two men 10 liv-
cry, who announced themselves as the ayant
soutiers of his axc4llency, Joshua Barrett, Of
India, who would claim .heir hospitality for
the night. Saying which, the msssengers
put spurs 20 their horses and dashed away,
without giving The astonished listeners time
10 ash even single question
Now, Moses Barrett was a hunks, his wife
sarowd, and has three children chips OF the
two blocks, but all undertook to change their
natures for the timer rather TO be ready
to change hem on the appearances Of the rich
uncle g. for wh 3 was the use Of acting with
the curtain down.
Now, Nose, you stingy old brute" said
his siie, "Ii yoa know on which side your
breads butteted, it's to be hopad you'll have
SONS chickens killed for his exeelleneys sup
per, watch is more'n you did Tor ChristmAs,
and some of The wine fetched up that you've
mad so the cellar since the year one, and fire
made in the best room, that hasnt been there
,his ten years; aud all cur nice clothes put
on, that amt much, for you'd never allow US
nothing decent 90 wear"
"And ms TO be hoped, old woman" re-
toried the angry husbaHi, " that you'il soften
down that screeehlng voice Of yours, aud
twist your wrinkles into smiles--and tharll
be something I've never seen done since the
/ first week of our marriage"
1 Great ac ivity was displayed by all the par
ties concerned, in getting ready TO give the
rich uncle the best reception possible, and all
/ ftjoiced, as much az such hopeful family
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17

The election in Jersey City yesterday for
municipal officers resulted as follows
O'Nei Democrat, for Mayor, 1868, and
Gohsill, Republican 1913 being heavy Re-
publican giin as the city usually gives from
four to ten hundred Democratic majority.
The chief issue was on the liquor question.
The Republicans favored the carrying out OF
the law stringentIy aad the DemlsraIs OPP
posed Il with the result ss above stated
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17
" WALK INTO MY PARLOR, SAID
THE SPIDER TO THE FLY"
Nrw YnRK- Anil

At meeting Of prominent citizens Of Char
lesion, s. c., on the % inst, it was I'M
animously agreed that the freedmen should be
admitted 70 run some Of their own color on
the white mans ticket 10 the Convention and
State Legislature. The meeting was oompos-
ed n large proportion of old Democrats,
and Gen. Hampton sent a letter to it urging
the policy o. giving negroes represention.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17

A SUN was tried at Binghamton, New York
last week, in which lady brought an soslon
for assault and battery against yoang man
the accusation being that he kissed her while
occupying the same scat "a a railroad car,
she being asleep at the time with Der head
resting upon his shoulder. The jury failed
30 agree.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17

address By Hon. f. b, Woodbridge We learn
from the Vergennes Vermonter that "Hon.' 4. f..
Woodbridge has just returned from Washington.
lie had hardly reached home before a paper nu-
merously signed by his friends and neigh5ors, was
presented him, desiriug him to name an early day
when he would address them upon the questions of
the hour. Mr. Woodbridge has named Wednes-
day evening next the tine and School House Hall
is decided upon the place where the address will
be delivered. We anticipate very large and in
terestng meeting"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17

A correspondent of the Name Farmer, who
raises some fifty tons OF hard shelf squashes,
says that to feed them TO cows without the
see ls they cause a greater flow of milk than
any other vegetable he ever used. BY way
of experiment, one season, he fed them with
the seeds. and the milk considerably de-
creased. Ia three days after taking out the
seeds " the milk was double, and quite as
rich -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17

Bennington (sl25,OOO) Manchester $3.50, ,OOOl and
Dorset (s4O,OOO) have assumed their proportions
for the extension OF the Rutland and Bennington r..
r. by vote Of majority of taxpayers in both num-
Der and amount.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17

Mr., Il. NJ. Kimhall has been removed from the
Office of postmaster in Barton, and Mr., E. E. Raw
son appointed in his place
The losses Of the Vermont Mutual in the Bur
ington fires amounted TO s5.Gs9
The charter elections of Ohio generally exhibit
Republican gains. In Dayton, Che home of Vail
hndigham,) the election resulted In the success of
the whole Republican city ticket, by majorities
ranging from $50 to $50, showing average re
publican gain of l3O
A Washington dispatch says that q Vermont Re
publican arrived there from New Orleans via the
Atlantic States who took particular pains to asoer-
tain the feeling respecting the reconstruction act,
and he reports that all the States he passed through
are certain to reconstruct underit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17

Every bird pleases us with its lay, esPeci-
ally the hen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17

North Carolina correspondent Of the Washing
ton Chronicle says that the greatest hallucinauon
prevails among the old Shareholders as to their
ability to control the vote Of the freedmen. II G
adds
"Whatis required, and that forthwith, Is that 10y
al presses be established at every available point.
The colored people to-day, strange as it may scem
rely more upon newspapers for information, than
the whites at the South, True, % large portion of
the blacks cannot yet read but bakers dozen cam
not be found without one Of the number possessing
this accomplishment, and know of no sight more
interesting than to see group Of these benighted
ones listening eagerly to catch every word that falls
from the lips of some one reading the news Of the
day 10 thom.N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17
Peruvian Guano Substitute

For Wheat Rte, B4rhH Corn, Oa's Potatoes To
ba 90, b .cktehsat sorghum. hrHpI, Hops Garden
Vegetables, and epefy crop and Plant
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17

bd 90 70 cftra Ht sorghum. fhfHp4f AVlef bAIechi
Vegetables, and every crop and Plant
Especially recommended % prowera Il
STRAWBERRIES S,RiSpBEkRlES, BLACkBERRlES,
AND ALL SMALL FRUITS.
Morn than thirteen years Of regular upon all de
sorpiton Of Crops grown In the Middle and suthern
Sttes has given high degree popularity TO this IA,
NOhti which places tts application now entirely beyond
a mere eNpefimrnt
BAUGH'S RAW BONE
SUP ER-PHOSPHATE TE or LINE,
Is emineny Substitute fot Peruvian Gusno
and stafe Manure-and is offered % the Agricultural
lists of the NQIhlrn aud Eastern States fertilizer
that will ohsFply restore the Soil th Be essentials
which have ban drained tom it BY constant cropping
and ght manun O..
Ii Is prompt in It's aotion-s lasting in effect 70
degree una'tainsd by any commercial manure Ia the
market nd IS offered st much less cost than b1teht
Stab Manure, Peruvian GuAuO Tho lehor involved
in its is lar less ths that of applying stable manure
while Il ere is no risk ON the Introduction Of noxious
weeds.
GF Farmers are ended purchase Of the dehl
er located In their negh0o hood la sections where no
dealer is established the Phosp phAe may be procured
directly from the ueoersigned. A Priced Circular VIII
be sent To all who apply
Oar NEW PAMPHLET, Hoo 10 Maintain the
FanAfg Of AReriogn Farms"-00 pages giving fu
Information in regard 10 the use oimanure 5o will be
furnished gratis on application.
BAUGH BROTHERS & CO.,
sH.FAk.AG ts'IEOLES.ELE .1GE.tFS.
NO, lSl Pearl St., ana Cedar st
rco NE w YORK,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-04-17

RrNARNAnLE OLD LAoY.-Mrs Evan Davis, of
Hinesbursh, GO years OF age. has, during the past
year, woven ten hundred and sivty-nino yards of
heavy rag carpctng OF the best quality, and colored
tbe materials for sX hundred yards of the same. be-
sides doing the hou-ew9rk for her family of three.
and making one hundred and dfty-oue dollars worth
of butter to sell, and one hundred pounds Of cheese
for fuii, use.