davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-06

Helmbold's Extract Buchu
gives health and vigor to the frame and bloom
10 the parid cheek. Debility is accompanied
by many alarming symptoms, and if no treat.
ment is submitted to, consumption. insanity, or
epileptic fits enSue. ieb2Syeot
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-06
Divorce NOyicc,

NEORGE LYNCH is notified that Mary
VI Lynch did on the 92nd day of April, Z ID
1867. file her petition in the office Of tho Clerk
Of The Court of Common Pleas wi hin and for
the County Of Vinton, and State Of Ohio.
charging the said George Lynch with adultery
with one Eliza Cooley, and asking :hu she
may be divorced from the said George Lynch,
which petition will stand for hcaring al the
next term of said Court.
MARY LYNCH.
apl25 G7NG By D.B. Shivcl, Atty
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-06
Religious Services in Macarthur.

IttIIBIOIo DCTFICto III UHCATIHIIT'
N, z. CHURCH. Preaching Sabbath at half
O'Clock, P, M. Sabbath School, 2 P. NJ.
PREsBYTERIAN CHrRcH.--serviccs az IL o'cl'k
A. NJ, and O'Clock p. NJ. Sabbath School at
O'Clock a. ~, every Sabbath.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH. Services at II o'clock A.
NJ, every Sabbath.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-06
The Glory of Man is Strength.

Therefore the nervous and debilitated should
Immediately use Eelmbolds Extract Buehu.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

EE- Advertisements TO appear on ThTs-
dey moraiag, mast be handed in not later
han Tuesday evening
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-06
Helmbold's Fluid Extract

Buchl is pleasant in taste and odor, free from
all injurious properties, and immediate in its
action. feb2Sy COW
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-06

Wethersfield Onion Sets.
And all other fresh Garden Seeds, for
atsale Sisson's DggS i tore,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-06
Enfeebled and delicate con.

stitutions, Of both sexes, use Helmbolds Ex-
tract Buchu. 1t will give brisk and energetic
feelings, and enable you 70 sleep well.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-06-06
Take no more unpleasant

NO ITO IIIOI N6II INU7WIII
and unsafe remedies for unpleasant and dam
gerous diseases. Use Ilelmbrld's Extract 1Iu-
chu and Improved Rose Wash.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25
goetru.
st Might Have Been.
For the Freeman.
A PHANTAsT



on moments there are IN which we seem
To nave iiyed world OF rosy hours
W. .5,, ~. -. p, ~ t,,e. I'll ,
Which ,I,.,, -,,e1,,,,,I -, ,;ar.a ~, 49, eI-5.-
.rd shir. ,,;,h ,..g ,.,,.,r 1i-1,. =. 81
That ,e-,fr ,-., f,fn ,,-,,,,I,I ,.I-., o,,,- .
And breathe once again our chiI4bool.- ,,r,,,..-
On days there are winch Eternity
seem nauSht a compared thereto
Nheh we seem 10 nave IIFe'i ana seem {" -ec-
III no more theFe T. AMI no more 10 we" =
Has sDre,d 10, ,ffrset ,,,,,- .-,,,. ,,;+t5,
To hide the past AMI ,ba t,rtr~c.- t,r
of iov and sorrow fnnorep... lin
iet en- ~ 'l"S' ll"i'ieHt7 ana 'iaS r" ii--
maj seem >" 20 -el-'ii 90 l''i'i- ana 10 carr
nun Joy uiere 'lt '''iii'' q 'fe',iih- OF care,
AM - '''' i1' ne 'i' gushing {"
te'ii--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25

inclined to set when old, yet the young hens
did not have this fault, and the pullets were
delicious eating, and ready for the cook when
quite young. But the cockerels took too
long to mature, and consequently cost too
much as they required too much food. We
have no doubt that capcnizing would in meas
ure have rernedied this, but that is a practice
that no doubt will never come into very ex-
tensive use in this country Of high priced
labor The DOrkings were our next purchase.
We We're attracted by their beautiful white
dress and plump figures. We found them
good in every respect. But having kept over
. few Of our handsomest Brahma pullets,
raised few young birds-crossed between
our Dorking cock and these Brahmas. The
crosses were decidedly superior to either
parent for table purposes They were large,
plump, well formed, and came TO maturity
carly This set us new track, and we
therefore resolved to experiment further.
we therefore procured both Game and black
Spanish. Various crosses from these resulted
with US as follows:
Brahma cock and Dorking hens-worthless.
Game cock and Dorking hens-yery good,
but no improvement on the Dorkings.
Dorking rooster and Game hen-tOlerable,
but not extra.
Come cock and Bladk Spanish hens-about
tie same a Game and Dorking cross.
Game cock and Brahma hens-very fine,
handsome birds, but little too much legs
pccially the cOckercls.
After all. we came to the conclusion that
for ordinary purposes, the Dorking and
Br;ihma hens. with Dorking cock, gave us
the best result. For eggs, the hens must be
young for mothers, rather older The cocks
must lie midde-aged
The results were arrived at after long and
careful experimenting. In practice they
NAV be somewhat difficult to carry out, as
their adoption neccssitates the use of two
separate Iens, in which the fowls must be
kept closely confined. The latter pen, how
ever. does not need to be large, as its only
use is - secure a fresh supply of pure young
Brahma pullets, and trio Of this variety will
supply the young that can be wanted BY
having none but pure Dorking cocks in the
main pen, we are sure to have that breed
always pure .-C Country Gentleman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25
Long Evenings OH a Farm.

Fall and Winter evenings among the farm
ers and rural population generally, should be
improved Indoors, this is emphatically
done The industrious and tidy housewife +
and mothers work is never done, is often
said.-The good woman knits and sews.
mends and makes, irons and darns, until
weary, from fall evenings until summer
comes, IN order 10 keep her household clean
and tidy.
How i it with husband and father, the
boys, and the help? Do they, as does moth
and wife, employ their evenings in reading
and study? Some do, but, 1t is feared, this
is the exception and not the rule Where
and how, do the greater portion spend their
evenings? At some loafing place it is more
than feared such n store, ost-ofice
blacksmith's, tailor's, shOemaker's or Join
er's shop, tavern, or other ike place of rem
devious Now this is neither wise nor pru-
dent. The season closing, was one of toll
and care, and You say, NOW need rest. =
But consider moment, and ask yourself
whether idleness, or loafing at such places as
named above. is rest? Is it not rather dissi-
patton. and therefore enervation, rather than
recreation and recuperatiOn2 So it seems :
aye, so it is, and so will you find it to be ere
long, but when, alas it may be too late to
recover from the power of bad habits
ia sum diiON Il cuSSCctIOH lIOLu one
who has had experience in relation to what
he is now writing about? When boy, he
read good and useful books, not a novel. al
low him to say aud when he became a man
he still continued the habit, reading books
and papers TINT treated of the business in
which he was engaged when teaching, read
ing all the best educational papers and books
attending teachers conventions, etc, and
when farming, reading agricultural papers
and books, attending farmers clubs. agricul-
tural shows, town. county, State, and United
States Fairs, etc. Thus he never had anv
taste for loatng where idlers meet, gossip and
talk scandal. to tell stories Of more than cx-
character, drink smoke, etc. This
is essentially the experience Of most who
have acquired the habit Of reading and study.
Therefore. let those who have been in the
habit of wasting their winter evenings in
WAYS intimated, do SO no more; cease to do
evil and learn to do well. Spend your even
ings at home in reading, when you have not
occasion TO 90 abroad to attend lectures or
meetings OF farmers clubs, or in visiting
among your neighbors for social culture and
improvement Improve the evenings as they
pass, and when spring comes, you Will be
better fitted for Your vocation than year ago.
Try IL, viii you , Cong. and Rec.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25
What Breed of Fowls Shall We
Keep!

This question assumes Importance from the
number of persons interested in its practical
solution. Having given it a careful expert
mental examination, we venture to state the
results at which we have arrived. These re-
suits may differ, prehaps, from those of 9TH
ers, and therefore it may be well for US to
state in addition, that our fowls were allowed
but limited range; were fed on grain and
butchers scraps, supplemented with the
refuse from the house.
We have kept several kinds of pure bred
fowls, but with many kinds we have had no
experience We confne our remarks entirely
to the kinds we have tried.
Our first experience was with the common
chicken picked up at random. This was
found to be the poorest kind Of all Poor
layers, hard to fatten and worthless when fat,
we soon gave them up, and attempted to i'm
prove by introducing the so-called Brahmas.
These were a decided improvement. The
hens were good layers, and although too much
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25
American a nd Foreign Patents
81. &c. EDDY.

LICITOR OF PAT ENTS
Late the o. :. Patent Office, lvashington IN
der the of 1897.
No. rs state Sc, Opposite Kiby ST. Boston,
A FTER extensive practice upwards q: twenty
"A years, continues to Patents in lie United
States also Great Britain, France, and other
and all Papers Drawings for Patents,
sonable terms, with despatch Researches made into
American and Foreign works, determine the validity
and utility of Patents Inventions legal
advice rendered all touching the Copies
claims of patent furnished by RENTING dollar
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United possesses superior
ces obtaining Patents the patenta-
bility OF inventions.
DURING eight months the subscriber, in the
large practice, made, INTERCEPTED applications
TEEN APPEALS every one OF which decided in his
favor by the Commissioner of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
- I regard Mr.. Eddy of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom official
Intercourse CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
& have no hesitation ia assuring inventors that they
and capable of putting their applications
for them early and favorable consideration
the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner of Patents.
g MIR. X. III. Eddy has made for thirteen apDlica-
tions all but of which patents have been granted
and that Is now pending. Such unmistakable proof Of
talent and ability his part, leads
mend all inventors TO apply him their pa
tents, they be of having the
charges.'
3yIF JOHN TAGHART
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.


grains Going South sis% Esas
Leave Montpelier so A.. 80 NJ. and 10, P
Mail Train leaves ST. Adams at 6.i5 a. m, and con
meets at Burlington with Rutland Road White River
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston
Worcester, Springfield, and with trains PassumpsiC
r. r.. arrives New York at 10, As p. NJ.
DAY E1PREss leaves Montreal $50 NJ, ST. Johns
at TO- 90 A. M, Osdensburgh $50 NJ lodge at Ma
fer Boston, &c, arriving in Boston via Lowell at 1890
P.
N1cHr ExPREss leaves Ogdenshurgh ar iI,30 4. NJ,
Montreal al 80 NJ, Rouses Point 40 P. NJ 81.
Johns so NJ, arriving Boston al $40
Meeting Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Boston
and Worcester aud with Vermont Valley r. r. for
Sprng fed, &c, and arriving in New York 1890
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier at :, 40 A. &, 10 A. M, 1928 NJ
and $50 Pm
DAY Express TRAIN leaves Boston via Lowell 90 a.
NJ. for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal.
MAIL Train leaves Boston via Lowell, 200 via
Lawrence and Fitchburg 30 Springfield As
NJ. for Burlington ~. Adams.
Accommodations Train leaves Mortified at 500 A. e.,
for Burlington, Rutland, ST. Adams Rouses Point Og
denshurgh.
NIGHT ExPREs. Train leaves Bellows Falls 1000
NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley X. R.,
leaving New York at IL Is NJ. and from Cheshire r.
r.. leaving Boston $50 " connecting al White Riv
ngton. RoUse's Point Montreal and Ogdensburgh,
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping attached 10 both the night express
trains cunning between ST. Adams and Boston and ST
Alhans and Springfield.
Through Tickets Chicago the West for sale at
the principal stations.
6. MERRILL, Supt.
So. Adams Dec ., 1867.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25
05-ve employ no Peaaler-. rs2yI
act RELATING no TIE REDEMPTION OF
RANK NOTES.
heeJg ENACTED b. ti> Geaerai assembly = tie STATE

AN ACT RELATING 70 TIE REDEMPTION OF
RANK NOTES.
hyebg saaefc6 By "a, General assembly - TIE STAFF
Or Vermont
sc. ]. Atter expiration ot the charter OF any
bank by this state, after the termination Of
The existence Of any such bank, asreeahy 70 the laws ct
this State such bank may cause notice % be published
all the weekly newspapers OF tie county where SUCH
bank located for ui year, setting forth that said
bank viii redeem outstanding bills the DAY ot the
praion charter the cate Of the termination of
lis existence and copy Of this act And upon due
publication Of such notice. neither such bank nor as OH
shall be liable ANY action FIR the ncnredemption
If any of lis outstanding bills unless the shall have
duly presented aud payment thereof demanded
within the year aforesaid the banking house OF said
BAH.
>. AFTER The expiration ot the charter, liter the
termination o the existence OF any such bank anre
said such bank shall To be subject 10 The operation
liable 10 tie provisions ot Tie sHtythiTd section 90
chapter eighty nine of the General Statutes
SEc. 3. This ACT shall take effect from ITS passage
Approved, November ~. 1856.
In pursuance o the provisions of the act above recired
the Vermont Bank. ar Montpelier. VI, gives notice
that terminated September 18th, ls6. thar
outstanding bills viii be redeemed unul January let
lsd>, it, pace ot business the at the First
National Bans nl Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25
MEDICAL.
$500 WIFI be Forfeited

EE ssS. T.. DIN
Ii failing o in less time than any other psr-
effectually and permanently, with les Ts.r-s,
from occupation iear of exposure TO ali weather Nm,
safe and pleasant medicines,
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS
Their effect and consequences,
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
Incident 10 Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DESCRIBES
Mercurial Affections Erupfions and all Disease # M
Skin Ulcers Of Nose. Throat and Bo1y. Pim.lsz
the face Sweilings of the Joints Nervousness e-
stitutiona and other Weaknesses in Xouth and u
advanced, all ages OF
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25

MADE of the best materials the IHc-t thorou gl
lNl manner and receiving CONSTANT IMPRovEMENr
under the supervision Of
The Original inventor.
Every variety, Hay, Coal, Railroad, Piattrm and
Counter, Druggists Confectioners Butchers, Grocer
and Gold Scales Beams Spring Balances, &C. for sale
afOi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS

engaged in treatment Of Special Disease f4t 20 well
novn many Citizens, Publishers. Merchants Hosi
PIopnetors, &c that lie IS much recommended and sr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25
DR.. l.. DIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL-OFFUcE.
No. ri Endicott Street, soztor.
SIXTEEN YEARS

luacks, who viii say do anything even periure them
elves 10 impose upon patients. that he
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25
organized in ls5O--ehartcr Perpetual.

Cash Assets over $500, 10000
Losses by death nearly S300 coo 90
Dividends paid over $3.50 OOO 90
AElsOssnt NOW insured;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25
FOREIGN AND NATIVE oUACKs.

AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.
robbed and add 10 your suferngs in be ~
by he lying ooastS, misTepEeSentafIons false prom
and pretentiOns Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25

who know little of the and character Special
Diseases, and their Some exhibit forged
Diplomas of Institutions Colleges which existed
in any part OF the world Others exhibit Diplomas % fhe
Dead how obtained. VI known nor only assuming
advertising OF those inserted the Diplomas
but 10 far her their imposition assume names OF
celebrated Physicians long since dead. Neither
deceived bV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25

proudly Professors and respectable Phariss
many whom consult him in critical cases. because
his acknowledged skill and reputation, through
so long experience, practice and observation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25

10 avoid escape Imposition Of Foreign aud Ns-,
Quacks more in Boston than other large --
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-12-25

~ioa- of the act above recired
forjpcier. VI, gives notice
September 18th, l~65. that -
redeemed unul January l-t-
g ia the rooms al the Fist
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-10-10
Christian Convention.

| To the Pastors and Brethren of the Chris
tian Churches an Pennsylvania, Eastern
Chic and Vest Virginia
A desire has been expressed that the
Pastors and Brethren of all the churches
of Christ in Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio
and West Virginia should meet together
for the purpose of stimulating each other
to greater activity in the cause Of Christ
by means of united prayers to the Head
of the Church, aud by free interchange
of opinions and experience in regard to
questions pertaining 20 practical christian
effort Never was there greater need for
united christian activity. The fields are
ripe for the harvest The work of Christ
among the young; home evangelization !;
efforts to be made to spread the Gospel
among the poor and neglected, aud the
duties OF Christians as connected with
these efforts, are subjects of such i'm
portance that united prayers aud consul
tatop seem to be most desirable. To this
end, The Young Mems Christian As oc-
alton of Pittsburgh, in conjunction with
the Pastors and Ministers whose names
are annexed, have decided to call Chris
tian Convention, similar in character and
ohjects to those which have been held in
Massachusetts, Maine, Wisconsin, Illinois
and other States, aud which have been
already so fruitful Of good TO all connected
with them. We do, therefore, most cor
daily invite all the Christian Churches of
Pennsylvania. Eastern Ohio and West
Virginia, to send delegations OF the Pas
tor and two or three laymen, to meet il
Convention with Us at Pittsburgh, on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the
22d, 23d, 24th of October next.
The Convention will assemble for or
ganization and devotional exercises on
Tuesday evening, at Il o'clock, and the
sessions Of the Convention will close on
Thursday. On Thursday evening viii be
held the Anniversary Exercises of the
Young Mems Christian Association No
credentials will be required; but il is de-
sirabie that parties should notify the Re
cordihg secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Association of their Intention
TO attend the Convention, and that on their
arrival in the city they should report at
the Association Rooms, No. % Fifth
Street, that homes may be provided for
them Arrangements are being made
with the various railroads, by which per
sons who attend the Convention, and pay
full fare to this city, will be furnish he'd |
with return tickets over the route by
which they came.
OLIVER MCLINTocK, Pres. Y. II. C. 4.
J. A. EMERY, Ist Fice 81 q
A. B. RIGGS, Recording Secy {"
COMMITTEE. !
u
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-10-10
TF YOU WANT THE REST COOK
i ING or PARLOR STOVE in the world.
go to GEO. HUNTLEY'S and get '.Spear's
Anti-Duster" Lsepl2

GOING VERY FAST Ours is an age
of wonderful inventions. The minds of in
genious men havs brought forth machinery
thereby facilitating aud ms king labor easy,
and among the rest, the blacksmith has not
been forgotten; for l. c. Singer has invented
a machine which makes the process of bend
ing heavy or light tires, bands, &c, an easy
and pleasant task This machine is guaged
and numbered so as to show exactly where
TO place the rollers, in order to be nd the de-
sired diameter. Hundreds of references can
be given. To get the machine, address, r.
H. Singer, Ebensburg, Pa. The rights to
sell this machine in few States remain to
be disposed Of None need apply for Penn
sylvania, the inventor is doing well selling
machines, ard intends holding it for that
purpose.
n. B.-The place to get your horse well
shod, wagon tire made and general black
smithing done is at K. II. Singers Shop, rear
Isaac Evans tannery.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-10-10

THE HACKMEN OF NEW YORK.-A
New York letter writer is after the hack
men OF that city with sharp pen. lie
says: "Ot the amount OF crime perretra-
ted by these miscre8nts no adequate csti
mate can be formed A stanger comes TO
the city and goes out to see the elerhant
and elephantess Of which he has SO much
ant so often heard. He drinks more
than is good or safe for him, and is en-
deavorlng to find his way home. The
lrack discovers his condition, and gets
him iu,o his vehicle. 4 confederate or
two is at hand, and either get in with the
stranger or else are located inside. II
drunkenness has not already done the
work OF stupefaetion, chloruform is called
upon to complete it, aud the next morn
ing the victim wakes, If he wake at all, 10
fad himself stripped of his clothing and
his money, in some obscure part Of the
city, utterly unable to tel, how he came
there. Fit be necessary to resort to 20
!ence, this Is not hesitated at, and the ex-
tremest measures are resorted to. Ga the
whole, the latter, perhaps, is the safer way,
since 1t Is commonly admitted that dead
men tell no tales. Here 'stiffs' are fouod
lying around III such promiScuous confu-
sion that cveu corpses have no voice. A
body is found foating among the docks
with bruise on the head, 'cau~ed By
striking on the pier from which he fell
when intoxicated say the jurors, and
the dripping mass is hurried off to the
Morgue. Nine times in ten some one
among the hackmen could tell how the
body came where it was found, aud how
death was brought about. But they are
wise and keep their own counsels."