davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14

1t should be the object of every farmer
having a crop of field beans to gather 70
properly secure them before the heavy fall
rains come on. After beans have began to
ripen they will turn black, and be very much
injured if exposed to the wet for any great
length of time, and if beaten down by a
storm. will spoil in few days by lying upon
the damp earth. The great difficulty when
usually arises is getting the vines ready for
the fail. as the pods on some varieties ripen
some time before the leaves and stalks 60
out of the succulent state.
They should be pulled as soon as the pods
are ripe, and the vines cured by drying
The most successful mode we have adopted
was to spread them upon an out door plat
form where they could get the full benefit OF
the sun and air. If they are stacked up, a
long time is required to cure them, and
without good deal of attention they Will
mould. .,
A driving platform may be cheaply and
easily constructed with blocks and rails.
Place blocks foot or two high upon the
ground in two or more rows, about ten lee1
apart Law upon them stringers, q. e.. single
rails in line and upon these crosswlse once
in six or eight inches. The vines when
spread upon this staging get the full dement,
Of the wind, and by one or two turnlngs cure
perfectly in few days
load OF two of rails will make sufficient
material to construct drying pace LOT d
large quantity of vines, and can be built and
removed again in a very short time. The
beans in this position receive but little or no
injury from rain, as they soon dry off after a
shower, the water running through TO the
earth. 1t is well, however, to locate the
staging as near the barn as possible so tha5
the vines may be taken in when a heavy and
continuous storm is supposed to be gather
ing. This crop should be threshed just as
soon as it is in readiness If allowed to lie
while in heap after drying, moisture Is
gathered, the beans will not shell readily
and many of the grains will be mashed hy
the excessive pounding required to loosen
them from the pods OHIO Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14

BUMELe BEEs.-There are some very pref
tv stories told about the domestic bee waylay
inc the honest humble bee, and Robin CHM
of his hard earned gains. Such tales are eV-
identity the product of warm Imagination
| find that several humble bees have forced
themselves into my hive this season, doubtless
for the purpose of plunde1ing. several were
killed, and after time, nothing Was found
but the humble bee whose hairy covering was
in general entirely removed, either during his
fight with the bees. or by subsequent attempts
on the part of the bees to remove him. On
one occasion | saw a humble bee enter a glass
hive. and. being curious TO know how he
would be received, | uncovered the glass, and
had pretty good view Of the fight He was
attacked by dozens, perhaps hundreds, of
bees who attempted to bite and to sting, ap-
parently with very little effect The humble
bee on the other hand, by means of his pow
erful mandibles, succeeded in killing or mu-
cumbed. |, of course felt very strongly in
cined to move to the rescue but nv desire
to see what the result would be oyercame NV
interest IN the bees. After time the bum
bic bee lay exhausted on the bottom OF the
hive, which was completely strewed with the
legs and wings of occupants of the hive. |
then covered the glass, and left the hive till
next morning. By that time the bees had
carried out all their dead, so that if had
not witnessed the fight, should not have
known that any damage had been done
Remedy-neyer use large holes or wide
Sits as entrances to your hives. a long slit
which Just gives space enough for a drone
to squeeze through, will keep out the bum
bic bees, as well is mice and other large dep
rcdators. P. an C0nafrY Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
9oetry.
IJauding.

Floating along DER the crystal tide,
Breeze of the evening, blow;
Haste, little boat, and onward glide;
Flushed Is the sea on every side,
Flushed with the sunset glow
Lazily flaps my canvas white;
Breeze of the evening, blow;
Flutter and blow, ere the suns red light
Shall yield to the silver stars of night
Breathe on my sails below.
Barhed are the dancing wavelets gay
In tjnts of myriad hue;
Cleave, little bark, the clustering spray,
Ere the star that tells of the dying day
Comes out In the sky's deep blue.
Merrily speed for yonder pier,
Warm Is our welcome there;
Haste. little boat It's near, tits near.
Yonder I see them, close and clear
Meath the balmy evening AIR.
Close by the parapet there they stand,
Hasten, my pinnace, FAST
Waves us her signal fair young hand;
Crates ing Keel ON the welcome sand;
Back 10 my love at last
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
MEDICAL.
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.

<K.- Just published, a edition of DR..
z&NE CulVertvell's C. lie bra ted Essay
on the radical without medicine) Of
SPERMAroRRH0A, Seminal Weakness,
Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPorENcY Mental and
Physical Incapacfy, Jmpediments to Marriage, etc.
aso Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self
indulgence sexual extravaganza.
9F- Price, in a sealed envelope, only cents,
The celebrated author in essay, clearly
demonstrates from thirty years. successful practice
that the alarming consequences of self may be
radically cured without the dangerous of internal
medicine o. the application of the knife pointing
mode Of cure at simple certain, and eectual, by
means OF which every sufferer, matter what his
dition NAV be- may cure himself cheapy, privately and
radically
p5- This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, any address
postpaid, receipt of six postage stamp
Also, Dr. Culverwell's Marriage Guide,'' price 2:
cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & CO.,
1877 BOwery, New York, Post Office Box 2S g.,
vi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14

BY the following operation, says the Rural
World, fowl will be dead at once and the
flesh white. Open the bill and insert a sharp,
narrow blade into the back part of the roof
severing the verteDre. Then hang up by the
legs, and let it bleed clean.
When COW or OK gets choked it s said
that immediate relief may be obtaiued by
strapping up a fore leg and compelling the
animal to jump, when the obstruction will
fly out.
A correspondent OF the Country Gentle
man says he has killed briars by single cut
ting with a grabbing hoe, done after the
snow was off in the spring and before the
ground thawed, while he has known fields
covered with running blackberries, which are
moved once or twice each season and yet IN
crease in numbers.
New VARtETY.-We understand that DR.
Jordan, of Brandon, has discovered new
variety of potatoes, said to be superior to
the celebrated Early Rose
Mr.. Warren o. Campbell, OF Montgom-
erv. has raised 20 bushels of Early Goodrich
potatoes from half bushels planting, on
six rods of ground.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
L IL L;
AMERIC AN METHOD
FOR THE PIANOFORTE.

Comprehensive and Practical System.
BY Edgar A. Robbins, Professor of the Piano
forte.
Iyt. 1t combines Harmony with those indispensable
poinis recommended by all eminent daily
practice and is system affixed as to readily mpart
knowledge OF The art OF UNDER landing aId executing
difficulties involved 10 The music Of all the
Schools IL Is likewise TO all players,
the besinn-. To the finished artist
PRICE $4.59.
Mailed, postpaid. Oliver Ditson & Co., Publishers
SIT W. Washington 81. Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
ehsKE;s"s'ssss&

This Is the only Life Insurance Company
chartered by the State Of yermont-is managed by
Vermont men, and with Vermont economy. The laws
of this State liberal, and protect policy
holder fully than those Of any other State In
this Company, The surrender OF the policy all III
insured, not fly years age when Insured are
entitled ''Paid-up Policy 10 least the sum
paid after three annual payments have been made such
Paid-up policy be payable when the original policy
would have been if continued IN force
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14

GRAIN fOR iI0RSEs.-UOrses at different
seasons OF the year. require different grain
food Corn is good for winter use, bat too
heating for summer feeding The staple grain
for horses among farmers and livery men :
oats, but those that have used barley and rye
ground together, prefer it to corn or wheat.
for the reason that it Is less liable to founder.
and contains nearly as much nutriment as
either.
An experienced horseman says 81 have
raised great many colts, and have made
breeding trotting horses study, and in all
my experience ] have found nothing equal to
barley meal to make a mare give milk.
have found it to no disadvantage to a mare :
getting with foal, and not any while she was
50. Oats are d better food for colts from
weaving time until they 90 to work.
Rye Is a dangerous grain to feed alone it
is more liable to founder than other grain :;
but to mix with shorts, or grind with oats.
and feed with cut hay or straw, it makes an
excellent feed. Instead Of its being proven
tive to pregnancy in mares. it is an advan-
Uage. / own and keep for service, one of the
finest and most promising young trotting
stations in the State and if any one has a
mare they wish To put at certain time,
always recommend feeding the mare boiled
rye, blood warm. 10 get her in season. and it
never fails II do its work in from three To
five days, and never knew a mare to refuse
the horse after such treatment. Three quarts
three times a day, Is good feeding. This
discovery may be Of great value to breeders.
and save an enormous sight of trouble
Ohio Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
EtE Hss E 2 a. q =.

Each p.sss~v-holder VIII be entitled to a
Dividend on payment Of the fifth premium, and
annually Their Such Dividend may be used TO re
duee the annual payment, to purchase additional
insurance, AT the option the policy holder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
The Musical Scale,

BY HORACE P. BiDULE. This work is an eIort &c
throw light upon a subject which has received the
attention of rst-ciass minds different periods Many
new principles explained, and the facts laid down
are all capable of demonstration but whether the basis
induction is sufficiently broad and III TO sustain the
conclusions given question: submitted 10 the jud
ment of the re ader Price S1.25. Mailed post paid
OLIVER DlTSON &CO., Publishers, Boston. G. ii
DfTSON & CO., New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
CaSkefs and Burial Gases.

I'HE Best and Cheapest Assortment OF COFFIN
i CASKETS and BURIAL CASES in town
be found at my Furniture Rooms in Reeds Block, Mai
Street We keep on hand every variety Of TRIM
MiNGS and are always prepared 20 furnish and trim
nything in this line, tn best manner. reason
bic T.. N.SCOVlLI..
Montpelier. July 10, 1861 r29tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
OF FEeER& ..

Door. j. Y. DEWEY, President.
Hon. T. p. REDFIELD. Vice President
GEO. W. REED. Secretary.
EDWARD DEWEY. 4cluarv.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
800 BARRELS
Practical Business Preparation.
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS
Corners Commercial College,
BOSTON.
GEoRoE n. CONFER, \. NJ. Presiden

Grateful tor the very generous reliance reposed in him
for more than quarter OF the subscriber hopes
with increased experience and mntirng efforts for
tere of his students and receive continuance
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
BuckIey's Banjo Guide

0uON1CJ . butIJO 0UHUC'
Containing ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES: NEW
EASY and PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES. SONGS.
DANCES and MELODIES. Many of them he
fore published This book for the Banjo has bee
prepared by Mr.. JAMES BUCKLEY who has had
Iweutysix years experience teacher and aver and
Will be found he III former public
ts class contains hundred of the very hes
pieces of music for tn Ranjo. Price. IS
paid. OLIVER DIrSONS CO., Publishers. Bottom
CHAS. II. DIrSON + co. New YorK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
MEDICAL.
Ii U & III U.
(From Dispensdtory of the United Sta,e, \
DIOSMA CRENATA. BUCHU IEavro

tTT0M DtSpensdt0Ty Of the United STATE, \
DlOSMA CRENATA. BUCHU LEAVES
PROPERTIEs.-Their odor i strong. ( y,s,s. -,
aromatic ihe'r taste hterish analogous
MEDICAL ANDUs p,chnl.-.
are gently stmuiant, With peculiar tendency To Ii
They given in complaints Of the Urinary Orr
nch az nr"Eei Chohic CaiarTi of the Bladder, Morbid
Prostate Gland and Retention inconIinenre Of -
from loss OF tone in the parts concerned ~ iiues
alton. .hs remedy has also been rec,u,men,eI T "a
pepsia, Chronic rheumatism, Cutaneons Affections r
Dropsy. --
The OF is to p and f-eIn 81 S. Ct ia the fsI
or change OF life; after Confinement Labor Pans
Bed Wetting in Children.
IN AFFECTIONS PECULIAR no Tax .!.r- H..
Extract Buehu is uueqUalied by any other r. med,
Chlorcss or Retention, rTeguiaTiiy. PainliteSS u,
preston Of Customary ftaeuati rs. liberated FL, -
rous state Of the Uterus, I-euc9rILea or White.
DISEASE OF THE BLADDER KIDNEYS ,.p,
VEL AND DROFSICAL SWELLINGS-tbis -
Absorbents INTO hea action II, VIM, lie - he
CalreTous dispositions. and all ITnnatursi Ffi.rusr
| are reduced, as well as Pain and i"fanGuatnt.
/ HELNBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCft' ifs-,..,,...,.,
case OF DIABETIS in which It has been gwen. J-.
fioa Of the .Nsek n the Bfa5Fe- and Ta7r.I.st-
Kdaeys, Liberation Of the Kidneys and Bqegsr R,rr
81 trtHe DtseGses Of f5e Prostate G'aaa >lgue o. -.
BLADDER, Calculus GTaoel, Brick Dsst Eraa,' asa 3d.
Hiky D5scka-gfs aRa for Enfis5ici a= C.f.f-t..
both Sefes attended with the following tstni>- T--
posi"n to eNertlon, Loss - Power. L.ss uf Mem.
Difficulty Of Breathing, Weak Nerves. Trembling ~
roT ~ Disease, NakefulnesS. nimuesS ef EIsfl- Pain,
m the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing az she B,Hs p5,
OF the Skin, Eruption oH the Face, Psili EiHtu,,-
Universal l-a@siiude # the Muscular 81 sleHI &c.
HELMBOLDiS EXTRACT BUCHT TSDT-
URTIC AND BLOOD-PURIPYINC
And cures all Dieasess sins from habits D,s-pa
E1cesSes and inlpFudeHces in Lte- IHlpur5rie- of
the Blood &c, supeTsediHg Cta=ita 10 siIer-
tons for winch 10 is used such aS
+ G0NpKhEA GLEHl -, of long standing. aAi
+ S1FHlIiJiC AfEEt itN~-rr these tlss-z..
used in connection with HELHBOLD'o ROSE SASH
sol n at,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
Those wishing to be insured

VIII do we'll to examine the standing
Company before iHsuFiBg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14

CATALOGUES aud CIRCULARS, giving full in
formation, with list of Mr.. Corners works PEN
-dANSHiP, BOOKKEEPING, NAVIG ALTON, &C.
sent by mail, may he had free the College, 325
ton. y36wS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALL READY.

vv,HE Subscriber would respectfully inform all whom
i umsy concern that have on hand and Will furnish
at short notice. Horse Power Chains by
first rate workman, made of the best of iron, and war
ranted fit. Also Neck Yokes and Whippierees, Log
CHAINS Brace Chains, Shaves, Cast steel Wedges
and Sledges Butcher Knfes &C., and all kinds OF I'm
pleme such farmers want, Balcksniths manu-
facture. Ny shop will be found eight rods east OF the
old red arc n bridge on Berlin side -
F22tf J. L. CUMMINGS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
THIS COMPANY - STRICTLY
Tfs'sEET's'

1t has no Capital Stock, and no Stock
holders absorb the lions share OF the profits IN the
shape Dividends The entire assets OF this Company
owned by and all surplus Is paid to the assured
Endowment, Ten Year, Whole-Life, and
Term Policies issued by this Company on as favorable
terms any other Company.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
AMBROTYPES. PHOTOGRAPHs. Nc.
rEE>. WOMEN. AND :c1GaLDsE<
l.. u. W Y SHBU RN
GlaZtsr and Paner HANGER.

CARRIAGE P PAINTING, sign AND ORNAMENTAL.
WORK DONE TO ORnER.
Leads. Oh, 1urpeuune- japan. Coach and Furniture
Vanish Damar FaIuiSh Brushes and Stripping Pencils
and an other Painters Materials constantly hand
Tor sate
SoPoa Man Street, Rearof Fsier s Co.'S Pyatfg ssep
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-14
S0N0AA WINE BITTERS >

We would submit thee Tue coHs,de ration Of
all Retail ApotheoSres and Grocers, aud this
eNlirnre If lie a rrler NJ nu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-07
From the National lntelliGencer.I
M, n,s Eo-rcsDoudeocs


In another column we publish the i'm
portant correspondence between Gen
eral ROSECRANS and General LEE
and other Southern leaders, at the
White Sulphur Springs Of Virginia, con-
cerning which so many statements have
recently found their way to the public
press. 1t will be read with deep inter.
est by the whole country. The people
of the land are anxious to know the real
truth of the matters concerning which
the Radical leaders have so persist
emily sought to confuse and misiead
the public judgment. The Radicals
have been for weeks in n state of alarm,
irritation and rage, fearing that the
many falsehoods they have circulated
during the canvass would be laid bare
BY the statements of General LEE and
his military and political associates of
the late Confederacy. Hence their
comments upon the proceedings ut the
White Sulphur Springs have lacked
point or meaning, and served only to
show the blind venom of the adder.
The mastery letter of General LEE
will carry conviction to every thought
full and unprejudiced voter in the land.
1t is a calm, judicial, pacific, earnest,
and emineutly patriotic paper. There
is nothing in it which every patriot and
lover of the Union and Constitutional
Government, from Maine to Texas, may
not heartily endorse and ratify. 1t is
not a senseless and hypocritical cry for
peace, like that of GRANT, to mask the
designs of leaders whose only watch
word is violence, and whose only hope
lies in tanning the dying embers OF Sec
tioual hate; but calm aud statesman
like setting forth of the agencies by
which the blessings of nation
al harmony may be secured, our
credit revived, and the country made
united, and in every portion become
happy, prosperous, and free. The
wretehed caIumnies, which are the sole
stock in trade of the Radical leaders,
are crushed to the earth By this state
ment; henceforth they must conduct
the campaign wholly on the defensive,
defending, if they can, their manifold
usurpations and atrocities, and their
cruel and shameless plumber of the
earnings of honest labor, in order to
swell the profits of the rich and heart
less of their corrupt organization. The
issue is now reduced to one between
these leaders and the workingmen OF
the land, and upon this the result must
now turn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-07
Old Lewis Wide Awake,
1000 People Assembled to
Hear the Joint Discussion.

On Friday last one of the largest po-
litical gatherings ever had i'll Lewis
county was held at Weston. Hon.
MONTGOMERY BLAIR spoke for about
two hours, and was followed by Hon.
w. Il. WILEY, who spoke about the
some length of time. Hon. c. d. HUB
BARD then addressed the meeting in q
speech Of about an hour, and was fol-
lowed by J. w. PARKER, Esq, of Wheel
ing, who made the 'gallcd jade vince"
under the exposure of his negro SAT-
frage duplicity. We learn that al
though the vast assemblage had stood
on their feet for nearly six hours, they
were 10th to have Mr.. PARKER stop.
The hypocrisy of the Radicals from their
first installation into power to the
present attitude of their iufamy was so
viyidly shown that the people, almost
as ore voice, cried out for shame. Moth
ing but an Infamous tampering with
disfrauchisement by the Registrars, who
do the bidding OF the Car of West Vir-
ginia, can save the Radicals from q de-
feat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-07

of Collector, notwithstanding the Senate
concurred in the reasons for his suspen-
sion. The matter was submitted TO
Attorney General Evarts, who gives
the following opinion:
Ihave considered the case of John IL.
Anderson, Collector of Internal Reye-
nue. for the Fourth District of Virginia,
sufficiently to find that it is at least
doubtful whether under the peculiar
provisions of the Tenure of Civil Office
act he has yet been removed from that
office-although it is stated that he has
been for some months an inmate of the
penitentiary. l advise, therefore, that
the President execute formal act re-
moving Mr.. Anderson from that office
pursuant to the resolution of the SEN
ate advising and consenting to his re-
moval, and enclose herewith draft of
such All order as l deem 1t proper the
President should sign under the circum-
stances of the case. The other ques-
tions submitted Is me as arising in this
case are not free from difficulty, and
will consider and determine them when
l am able to give further attention to
the subject.
The draft of an order prepared by Mr..
Evarts cites the facts of the case, and
includes this sentence:
And whereas the said John H. Ander-
son IS still in the iRcumbeRcy Of said Office.
Thus we have the Attorney Generals
opinion that Anderson has continued to
be Collector of Internal Revenge from
the time of his arrest, and durisg his
in the penitentiary, until
now, when the President, in pursuance
of the advice of Mr.. EvartS, removes
him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-07
FROM DoDDRIDGE co.
Large and Enthusiastic Meet
ing.
Wiley Refuses TO Stay and
Hear the Scathing speech
OIL. 8. Walker

There was very large and enthusi-
astio meeting at West Union, ,DOddridge
county, last Thursday. This was set for
q joint discussion, but after WILEY had
spoken, and j. w. PARKER, II. S. WALK
Err mounted the rostrnm and poured the
hot shot into the half-secessionist and
luke warm Unionists at the breaking
out of the war. with such force and eff
feet that the conscience -smitten loyal
shricker," now, beat hasty retreat and
was not seen any more. The crowd
seemed delighted at the fiaying our gal
liant WALKER gave him, and when he
ceased they made the air tremble with
shouts for SEYMOUR, WALKER and PAR
KER. Would that we had space to give
these outpourings of the tax-ridden peo-
pie more prominence. But they have
learned by sad experience that the par
ty in power is fast drifting the ship of
State on the reefs of ruin.