davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-29

To FREsHEN SALT FIsH.-Many persons
who are in the habit of freshening lnackerel
or other salt fish, never dream that there is
right and wrong way to do it Any person
who has seen the process of evaporating
going at the salt works, knows that the
salt falls TO the bottom. just so it is in the
pan where your mackerel or white fish lies
soaking and, as it lies with the skin side
down, the salt will fall to the skin, and there
remain, when if placed with the flesh side
down the salt falls to the bottom of the pan.
and the fish comes out freshened as it should
be. In the other case it is nearly as salt as
when put in.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-29

STEwED OYsTERs.-We take from ex-
change the following, which is worthy of
trial
We suppose that nine out of ten house
keepers will contradict point blank in a
statement that nine out of ten of them do not
know how to stew dish of oysters By the
ordinary routine that nearly every one fol-
lows, either the oysters are stewed and shriv-
eled out of all semblance Of themselves in
shape, size and flavor, or else the soup and
''thickening' has raw taste that spois it.
Here is the right method Try it once, and
we'll warrant you won't need telling the
second time. Pick the oysters out Of the
Juice with fork, as dry as possible; stew
the juice, thickening milk or water, of which
the soup Is to lie made, until thoroughly
cooked then drop the oysters in, and Just as
the cooled soup begins to show signs Of sim
mering, empty out altogether, and you will
have rich soup and plump oysters, luscious
enough to make you think you never tasted
real oysters before
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-04-29

in England, and of some, at least, in this
country. By ploughing in manure as advis-
ed by Mr.. II. Poor, do not see why wheat
might not be raised plentifully in New En-
gland.
Another word to the proper depth of
ploughing. This depends upon the nature
of the subsoils, and may vary from six to
eighteen inches but in general from six to
eight or ten inches will be fully adequate to
any useful purpose The depth of good soil
is usually very limited, and below this the
plough should never go, or the manure will
lose its effects. Good farmers do not deem it
best to go to the full depth of good soil often
er than once in two years, and upon the
whole advise shallow ploughing. In England
the manure is ploughed in for all kinds of
grains and roots, and manure and compost
heaps are managed in many respects different
from what they are here.-N. E. Farmer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-07

belt Elm Oebetbud unb par in tiefe
Mnpadt rerlenft. Nur su1peilen unterz
brad jie lire 0ebete nit bent Nusruf:
GeraeltS Gjptt ! wenr 0aben nteoer9ez
leat rpurpen> wpbet fe ben @ebern Elm
Blatt nit etaem parauf seoruftem 9e@
bette fit ben 81. 8ater lberretdte. sSbr
9e9eniter fniete cine alte 5erlumpteBettz
lertn, bic ben &ple,1fran5 betete. Mu9
ite unterbra6 ibr @ebet bin uro pteoer
nit etnem @ergelts 0ptt! oa trltt Elm
Ser in bic Stride bleibt BET benz Slide
lteben, Hest bic Snidrift auf Der Bddle
iiebt Die Dame an, Die bereit5 Elm 8ldtz
acknowledgements utn Is ibm gu Deben>
lddelt b5bnila unp orebt ii6 neg;
plrBliA mte elmer Gitsebun9 fpl9e1p>
siebt er feline 85r1s> nimtmt einen Stint
0ulpeni1eiin unp 9ttt tbn Der Settlerin.
Dieie be..radtet yerputoert bic reiDe
Oabe lebt au9enblifliO auE sebt gu
Gem Siide unb lsst ie in bic fit relt
peterspfenat9 bsltilnmte Siidie. Tr5bz
lth 9ebt fie miaper auf iDrs1 alten p(ab
,pdbrelip Der GER eertptrrt Die Ntrtbe
verldet urc tie Dans ST 1brdnen se7
riibrt tbr Webettu0 wiecer bHneao
ou6ruft: Gelig f;ap BIZ Nrn1en ! =
Oesen 400 Damen tetbcili9ten it@ at
BEN frommen Netfs Der SamnlunN
cos balp aud 1T alleern Stdcten Nn@
fla1tg FAM 70 in einS Orak prebturS,
Nejtb, IT,. {. ~. Die Salnmlun9 in
peltb BAT ge9en 10000 0ulpen ertra3en.
6. p,>3.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-07
Gemeinndtiges.

GrfrpreneBiibe Oieie fincet
man in nieier S%abrssseit in alien ,adz
ld0i9en ,,nc ielbit IN eint9en yprlprsz
ltden Tamilien. sic linp eine.vpn rel
&ranfbeiisn, bic %yiel,te1er Yerbinoeu ais
oebeilt nerben fDna1en ; aber >pe11r1 pas
llebel ein,nal Ia it, ipQte man fit seiz
ti9e 5eilun9 Sor9e trasen. Dian itede
bic Size ie9lei6 III fa!tes WaNer UNI
,pdrme lie aumablt9 auf ras plbslt9s
Nuftbauen ihaoet mebr al6 per Trpit--
Damn rette bt. eftor1e Ste(le init
8aum1l prer 0lycsriuialbe> uno baltic
itd 10 lanse rubt9, bis Die 5eiluns erz
fo!9t 1T.
y an idreibt aus @ten: Giael,
Tpcenten Der mectcinti1en 9p9|dule
in Wten tit IS rur6 cine ebenlp ieltene
ais sefdbrlide Operation selun9er, per
@bplera Elm Spfer gu entreiben. 81
rpurce gu elmer in perM 5aupt@
frabe m%pbnbaften 9au6fra1 serufen,
Die in ben leBten Stapien Der Gbplera
lag er fanp fe bemubtloe, nit. leb1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-07
@tmas mpr9enrptb in @ien.
IJprtlesuns folSt.l

vBos fam 0utea aus Noiaretb
fommsn" ira9ten bic Suren. v@as
fonn Wute8 aus Wisn frmmen>" miro
mand iro,nmer &atbplif fra4en, unc
oiele leytere Ura9e 1T in Antstradt Der
ittlidm Idulnib Der Dcnaultact une
Der reliei11en 8erfpmnen1eit, rte 1td
ouf IL trauriss Wetle funcaibt mcbl
9erebtferti9t. llnp cc9 te9il'i1t l'b et1
tatboliIder llmldwun9 81 n%nt'rtdtll1>
ben mir freuois besriben. @ir baben
lhpn friber ermdbnt> PAP bel oerSalnu1<
lung fir ben Yapf 100000 Oulren ein<
9efcmmen: Iino, 70 raB mir carallT nldt
mebr surudtcmmen mpQen, Nber bet
bieier Sammlun9 itnc aud erbebenne
9or9dn9e p%prsefummer, ,ucpoa mir ctz
men bier re9iitriren wollen.
Nm Gin9an9e elmer &trde, np, w!e
an auen &trdsn, auf etnsm fleinen1il i
Elm @ruciitr jptlbm Swei Msnnenpen
&ersen aufselteut ,nar, paneben eint
8udle our Aufna1me Der 0aben itant
cine in S1mars seflsirete, oer bober
A'tfefratie an3eb6renoe Dame. Ell
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-07

9Dte ber fatbplilde Salet,per fit
1868 nittheilt 6eft1oen ftd III ben Ger.
Gtooten etma fuufMtlipnenadtbpl!fcn
SIN SoHr 1850 sablte man 1T 9}bpce
,5elat,p lllp Gpnneeticlt $1,000 aathz
pllfen jeBt $4,000. Sn oeraielbsn
Sabre narsn III pe1nisIvanta 89>5O1
&atpclifen, jest sdblt tic Di1eeic pDt@
lopelpbin aucii 275,OO0. Sn Suincz
IS tefanpsn iId) tnSabr 1850; 29,10O
Gntbolifel icst bat cer yesirf Gbico9p
oueill pcrcn 10000. Die Dtcceiun
Nltany uno Buffalo sdblen 100000
&otbcliten. Die fatbplii4e Scpblfe<
rana bet Observation-Disclosures t:.i>lft lit
auf $4,000. Sun Staate glen 2)prf
mpD,len auberbalb cer Stdpte Nelp <>}crt
unp Srppflyn 10000 &atbplitea ;
Midisan sdhlt 100000 Snciana1O5>z
900, Wiscpnl in 100000, SOMA 11O>z
900 unp Sbip pbne bic Stapt Ginctnz
natl 10000 &nthplifen. Die 3abl
Der &atbplifen it Canada beldaft fI9
auf 100000.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-07
her Trouel

~&letccrlurusc Der Trouelz
simmer urb feline Tplssn. lleber bic
bauptlddltd purd pe1 unlinni9en &leiz
perluru5 per Traun serur ladte Mbnetz
sung Der junsen Mdnner 9egen piegbe
bemerft rer 2pnrpner 9enato: Nitdt muir
bic untrriten> f~pnoern altd, biz pteriten
0eleulhaftstlalIen it Gnelanp baben
Den OsIhnaf on @eiratDsn yerlpyen.
Die 3abl Der Trauell, weld)e ruy3'
Dos WiBverb1lt1iB III per3abl cer Slpei
Oel9ledter tnGn9lanp uap Wales utz
ter ausnllmitdaren 9c16tbi1t ii1p> leois
III bletbcn, betraat 3-4OO,0OO. Gis|e
Mrn,en finn ne Spier eine9 ugrol,1an,sy
NnturseleBe55" ullo lbnm 1T papv nid,t
1T Delfeu. Die Bail berJrauen weld)s
tbatid9li1 unperbeiratDet iinc, iiberz
lhreitet icro6 Il Millipnel unp Spn
cieien. itnp 100000 IN per Blitbe ur1o
&raft Der WeibliGteit unp allr etpa
100000 our1 Sitter poer OebrebliWz
felt liver po5 5etratben blaalls. Do
l,s1 jabrltd unasfabr etenio stel O}dpz
den CUR 6eirotbefdbigfeit D~eranreifen>
ais 5eiratbeu 9sidIciIeA >percelL - erz
gitt iih aus jsner SuI>lne ein bstrt~
benper Sdlub ouf ra5 llnTd9rsifun Get
gbelp}tgfstt. Den Oruuo pafiir itnret
Der 9sralo bauptidblib til Ger Serz
o~pytenen ut1p ln,petblfden GySIeDu1a,
neide nen IpAtern Der p0ern Stdnpe
su Ehalspirp> in cer fabetbaftsn Stei@
eerll,,9 be5 Gurus welte eis ghc aud
fit einen mpblbatencen Mann 81 foit<
lpietis unp sefdbrliA madt. vDteSa<
lp1zgn9el finn ME bic 2ilisl, auf pem
Jelpe ; ie arteiten nldt alt ipi1len
iie niht. Sir Die &lcioun9. ipysen ite
ouerpinsS, lalen aber Setter ullo GDez
a,dnnGr paflr beSatleut pab t9l1en ote
Au5en iber9eben.
&B. Gbtca9c.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-07
Ndtbfel.

Msr wirb bas Grfe thinner often balten?
Wer tbut oas 3weit' 100 Senlfr ino?
Wer fennt pes @ansen buatlea Walten?
Na1 nennt IS tltno.
6. W.."..m.
NuR1lun9 pes Ndtbirls tn Nr. Is:
S9In9ti9le9 tf@li9t Sblu@t
Grratben BON:
&Gtb1eldub in ga @rpne
9errnp. M NIB E II, ct. paul
5errn @eprs @@mibt Soroan.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-07

perminberter 6er3en6tbdtisfeit. Dawn
ben bebanbelnben Ner3tea ale cer Wtl<
ien59aft su @ebpte febenoen Diittel err
folslps a~rsetpanbt tparen uno Der Sob
oer pattentin sewiB fdien> - 9riH Der
Dpftpr III rem duBerten WitteL re0en
mani ii@ III Bten biSber nod ,1idt be-
pient Bate: CUR 8lut>S ransfuiipn. Der
Scbn BET Yatientin, etn fraftieer
junger Mann> erfldrte l19 bereit> fem
Blut bet ~terbenpen Mutter our @erfaz
auns gu fttllen ; es wurpe ibu1 CUR Moer
9elanm uno beilduf9 3ran5i9 lln3en
Blut 1T cine 9c6fnete 0ene Der patienz
tin tr%ansfunpirt. Der Sldn5enoegrfpl9
lberra|9te io9ar bic Merste, penn iapn
1pdbreno oer TRANSCRIPTION nabm eaS
@f1t Der &ranfen cine natirlide6drz
bung an Die 5ersaetten erb1bte fi9, Der
Yul5 wurpe fiiblbar uno mad weni9en
Stunpen fonnte. Die fruber Auf9e9ebene
ais ppufomme11 9ersttet erfldrt werz
ben.
5u tt II. - Oils aus9ez
,sidnetes 0iittel aesen 5uiten empfebz
len mir etnige M%eiieripiben ppu seriez
bsnen Wierretti9 NIT 3uder perrae19t,
pes Mpreens uno Nbenps 5u 9enteDe1.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-07

,ur grpe, rpo bic le@3enben pfcnsel1,
purb i1re 8urssln pamit 9efpeiit uno
aetrdnft weypen. Gs Sibt fein Oewads
rpel9ee nibt einen gum srDBtsn &betl
aus Waler beltebeupen Gait entbdlt.
Disler 9aft fabrt Die Nabrun9eitofte
wel4e ii4 aufselGit in tbn beNnosn, tn
pcn paanssn an oet Srt ibrer 8eitin1<
mune ben Sten9elltoH gum Sten9el
ben BlattertpT 3u ben Slattsr1, pen
Ylutbenfpf CUR 8lttbe, ii. |. ~. Wtan
nennt otes Die Saftbewe9ua9 IN Den
paan3en. Die(t 1T curdaus notbne1>
6ia ,ur Gnt1ebung u1o CUR Auebtlpu119
Der pdanaen> inrem pieielben paour6
{olds BeItanctbstle wel@s i1nen aus
Der Suit pur9 Die Bldtter ni@t fSn1en
,uaefibrt werpen: perdnrert uno Aani9
aus Dem Bpoen srbalten. Nte 9rcb
Der Nuben piel.r bur@ oas Ba0er bers
pcyasrufenen Saftbepe9uns it, febe1
mir ert canr ein> wenn cine ldt19ere
Erpfet1beit eintritt.
Das QSa0er ibt aber nibt tlof oss.
balb einen pcrtbeilbaften GinFuB aut
bic pFanssn aus neil e6 bic NabrunsS>
icfe IN f a1]ise6orm br'',9t 1oT'oerl'
eS 1T AUDI als tptrfltAe5 Mabrunssz
mitte,l perpRau3en ais 0ha9'a'ttsl5u
betro9tsn.
IS tetebt ia aus SaunftpH UNI
Wa11eritoff unp bepurfsn DC
pFa1sen belize StoHe ais S|abz
ru,,asnittel> GUT 8ilpu1s ibrer Se<
ital'otbsile. Oariiter YerneDn1m MIR
ipdtsr etn Ntabere5,
Daa Wal7sr bilft ult5 ciil1Aen> NSelz
DIR 2anptpirtD loute }. 3. nlbt cIs0ez
otadpiul,s sen,abt baben> paB nas 0cz
treiDe, etc. nah eiaem Ne9en, beloacers
aber naA einslu OsritterreScn dppt9er
miro ? yermittsl5 Der Clefuiei1t wirp
Dem Reeen,paner beim OelDitter cine
M~enstDan9itoHe aus psgeuft sn9eE(ibrt
moria pe,,u IL piinA&lpe &raIt Der Sc
witte:re9en tcftebt. GinWliif tit piele
2aucD;rtht yuger. StantM Nproon1e>
rifas, oaG u: Natur itN islbt bltft
rim ,,en !! ,. $1,000. :.-zsr-
SIN 5pat5srbt NM bsirn Nnfan9e
os5 DinterS fdilt se>p5bn!i4 cine 9rcbs
WlsnAs Jte9eu. Der Wfetbpoen min
paeosl iitermdbi9 setrdllft. Dann fentlht
tnrfer Jroil unp ca oa5 Gt5 tl1'''er
orG6nt1 Jtuuln eiln1ia1n,t, ais oas
WoGer IL befomlat cer Uope1 Sillie,
xic atmo5pb1rtihe 2uft cti1at lit
Zen BpoeA ws5bdlb renl, >eu1 Spee1
burtb piele 2uTtsinltrSnlu19 cine Men5e
NabruuS3tDsiIsn [Dan8er] suaefabrt
miro. Mdbtv Stof buIt ater all olsls
@pytDs!le hriusen? IS 1T Der 2Sall err
itpff cer NIT oel1 Sauer eo5
WofIerblloet.
Day1it III, lisber 2sisr, iii Ss>punre~
rl1,s ubtr all Die ssnanrten Uprtbeile
uns nidbt su Wei Mal1erltofT ouf Zen
9al5 wunldsit, mnd,e iU It'd nod,n'als
rarauf All ulerI an, rob TT rea'ie!ben
fsir, 2tdt BREMEN ul1p !tin Ibier
u,p fsin MsniU leben fara.
Nuh made 10y Die 0etlen Oalt t. ii.
SNcnfuirtbt, saier,ey .pie2Seiru Sierlfefez
ral,tea auf Die Sbottealette res % az
Iernpffes" aufMerflam> l,amentll1
auf Die Ssrbinpun9 oelltbsa init rem
Sausr tcE unp wpllen otele @srten uts
oeriAonsn nit ibrer Trei9ebisfeit cisz
ier Glsmentsz8 %erbinrun9 uno lbrcS'sr<
unp W%einldIer rpd ia ra~rr bepabz
rsn!!l
s. Sh....,r
CcnrIfctv,4n fnI,f
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-07
6enrp 1uftu8.

Gde Der 7ten unb Gr9anse @trabe, ct. paul.
biaieffseu Yreiien uns prpmpt beiorsr. gferbe uerben befer
bel mir bsidlassn. ME i~rssnbno it Der staet. g.i& be-
tens empfetlenb, ~earanttre Id nastner S0auesu reeae uab
freunbli&e Beoienune. nj
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-07
Mo6ette s Trteeeri@s.
1nternehmer BON iebbeliebi9er Wusm6bltrune

nassnten fir eaulsr's aa!sania(ir.sn ms.aaii$s
ppn rSl,srneu gdraen aaer arten tefdnsis
an 5ane. 9eiden,pasen. CARRIAGES, unb aaes suthrenoiise
tt 8esrabnidsn, obae Aafentbalt %st!tstert. Miesrtse
greiie .unb sufrieeenfelenee 8seteTuns ntro dueet&ert:
Dpfnuns: 8us son @ta @trase. ct. paul Mtinn. ii
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-03-07
Ole 5taats d uloen SUI

rDpa5 l1aBf tl1ll olf ,O0U
Doaar5l perel
3inlen aur 2>338>963>000 Ure5. [467,@
792,600 Dpuare). Nu Der SAlllt
port;ciriren NIT TroncS:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11
NEW SPRING GOODS.

NEW STRINU UUUDS.
lust received tO-daya lot of beauti-
~ full Prints, and variety of Notions which
I Will sell low for Cash,
March Is 1868. +. w. KIN CHELOE.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11
RELIABLE BONE FERTILIZERS.

BAUGH'S CELEBRATED COMMERCIAL
itl np BONE MANURES.
baltimore Agency 81 and I05 Smiths
Wharf.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11

SINGING ScnooL.-it is pleasure 20
announce that Mr.. FIFE, q music teach
er of acknowledged ability, will soon
open Singing School here. His terms
are reasonable, and he viii at Tie close
of the session, give a Concert for the
benefit of the Orange Memorial Asso-
citation. in which he will be assisted by
other able professional musicians. Let
us give him good big school.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11

JAMES G. SoUTHALL. 1t is stated on
good authority that the whilome bril-
liant editor of the Charlottesville Chron-
icle will ere long become connected
with the New York press. We don't
want him to so out of the State but
here is no field here for him.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11

RESIGNED. -Rev. Mr.. McCowN has re-
signed the charge Of the Baptist Church
in this place. Our community part
from him with regret. He is man OF
intellect and of high character.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11

Coon LAHD.--Last year, Mr.. B. +,
MALE, who lives at Rapidan Station,
reaIized 1925 to the acre from wheat and
corn alone on portion ofhis fine farm.
Yet people insist that farming is not
profitable.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11

Rev. HENRY A. WISE, Jr.-We regret
to hear that this gentleman, who is now
sojourning at ''Rocklands," the country
seat of his father-in-law, i ANTON HAx-
ALL, ESQ.,, has not been materially bep-
Gifted by his recent visit TO the water
ing places of Virginia. The church
has no brighter ornament than Mr..
WISE, and there are few men so high
toned and noble minded.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11

CANARY Bird LosT "A dark brown
canary bird, yellow under its wings,
escaped from its cage few days since
and is supposed to have gone to some
house in the neighborhood. Any infor-
nation of it left AT this office Will be
thankfully received by its owner.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11

uERxDox possesses his soulin patience,
cats heartily, sleeps well, and seems to
have no desire to attempt another es-
cape and not much apprehension as TO
his fate.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11

orn T1cKEr OrFloE.-Wc have the
gratifying news that our ticket office
Win be rebuilt when the Manassas Gap
road Is finished.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11

CuIIpREN's FAR.-Thc children OF
our village win hold Fair ia the build
ing next to Mr.. A. FHoMsoN's store OH
tomorrow, Saturday. The object of the
Fair is eminently deserving, and we
hope the citizens in and around town
will give the little ones Il cordial sup
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11
5000 TONS

DOUBL E-REFIN ED POUDRETTE
made from night-soil, blood, bones andeoffal,
ground to a powder
Its effects have Deen most astonishing,
doubling the crops and maturing them ten
days or two weeks earlier Equal to the best
brands of Superphosphate of Present Crop, al
though sold only for Thirty Dollars per ton.
Pack ed in barrels of 80 pounds each.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11
For sale by

For sale by I. j: IEn IUN.
Manufactured only by CL0TWORTIl1 *
co. $3.50 Baltimore street, Baltimore.
A liberal discount allowed when purchase
ed in large quantities.
gainst any similar preparations out; Clot-
worthy & Co.'S are genuine.
April TO- lS6S-6m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11

pio,s ouERY.- Which of the saints is
the patron saint of the Radicalss An
s,Her. Saint Nlgger-Iass.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11
Baltimore, February 2, 1868.

Baltimore, February 2, 1868.
lessIs. Czot,oorthy G Co:
NV chickens were dying very fast with
what NV neighbors called "Chicken Chole-
ra.V / was induced to try your "Poulterers'
Friend, - and it worked Ikea charm. IgaVe
then sick. and / have not seen any synlp-
toms of the disease since. -,.
Yours. &c, b. MFNCKEN,
Cross and Warner Streets.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11

BIRTH AND BAPTISM OF PRESIDENT MAD
IsoN.-We have been shown by gem
tlcman of the neighhorhood an old man
tlscript book in the hand writing of
JAMES MADISON the elder, father of the
President, in which the following en-
try appears, giving the birth and bap-
tism of his son, the fourth President of
the United States
my wife delivered of son on Tues
day night, u o'clock, it being the last
of the 9TH and beginning of the 9th day
Jr., was baptised by the Rev. Mr.. VIM.
Davis, March 81, 175l, and had for god
fathers Mr.. John Moore and Mr.. Jona-
than Gibson, and for god mothers Mrs.
Rebecca Moore, Miss Judith and Eliza
Cattlet.'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11
Aatife Wir9iniaii.
1& GRANGE C. H:GSO
LOCAL NEWS.

FRIDAY MoRNIN ;:::;;;:;;;;:'sih i'r. u lsCS-
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11

FTW EafMhGFS aAEAU HHHHEttHs.
Il The Lodi Manufacturing Company, the
oldest and largest concern OF the KIND III tne
United States, possessing extraordinary fa-
cilities for the manufacture of Fertilizers
controlling exclusively the nfght-soil, offal
bones aud dead animals OF New YORK, BOOK
iyn and Jersey cities, as also the great Com
munipaw abbatoirs offer for sale, in lots to
suit customers. a4f
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11


PRICES IN BALTIMORE:
Baa1h's' ,Rmc Bone Phosphate $50 per ton Of
2000 pounds;
Bau0h's CHICAGO Bone Fertilizer, SIS per tom
Baugh,s Ci.icayo BLOOD Manure, sis per ton;
Nd.l.glund Poiccfer of Bone, S4S per ton;
Cui,sn,et Mills Bone Dust, $40 per ton.
THESE valuable Fertilizers can be
j. had at regular market rates, freight add
ed. from dealers at all accessible points
throughout the country.
These articles are offered to the agriculture
al community with entire confidence, as be-
ing both prompt and permanent in their ef-
feet. They will bring the crops forward at
once, and being made from pure bone, their
effects will last for years. They are used in
every part of the country with entire success
and The sales of each are constantly increas-
ing. t4..ts.
+ Send for samples and circulars
GEORGE DUGDALE,
Manufacturers Agent Nos. 81 and 100
Smith Wharf, Baltimore, Md.
Mr. A. p. Routt of Orange County, Va, has
been appointed Agent for the sale OF the
above valuable Fertilizers, and is prepared
to furnish them at the manufacturers lowest
prices, freight added. Call and see samples
and hear what he has to say about them.
July 81, lS6S-3m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11

WATER Power. -Rapidan boasts what
we cannot-almost unlimited water
power Mr.. HoLLlDAY's mill turns out
flour equal to any made in Richmond,
but this is the only use made of the
abundant water-power at his disposal.
Millions upon millions of gallons are
permitted to run to waste. In Ohio,
the other day, the people ola small in
land town gave to a stranger, who want
ed to build a paper mill, land enough to
build on and water-power free. Were
this example initiated, it would not be
many years before the Rapidan river
would be liLed with all sorts of facto-
ries. Why can't we make cloth here as
well as at Fredericksburg and Char
lottesvillc?
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11
ROME DUST.
I-COARSE and FINE MIXED. 2-FINE
suitable for Drilling. And j.


l-COARSE and FINE MIXED. 2-FINE,
suitable for Drilling. And D.
- FIGURED BONE
We warrant our Bone to Analysis Pure
Packed in barrels of 80 pounds each. For
Winter grain, Double-Refined Poudrette and
Fine Bone, mixed in equal proportions and
dIf{teI in with the seed, have produced most
remarkable effects Sold MS low as any arti-
Gle of same purity and tineness tn the mar
ket.
NITRO PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
We offer this Phosphate confidently as be-
ing as good, ifnot superior to any eper made
or sold IN this market, containing larger
amount of soluble Phosphate and Ammonia
than usualin Superphosphates. For Perma-
nent, as well as for immediate powerful ell
feet upon land, 1t has no equal.
Price in New York, $4,000 Per Ton OF
1000 pounds. For Price Lists, Circulars, &C.,
apply.to HOOE Il WEDDERBuRN,
Alexandria, Va
Or to ALLISON & ADDISON,
June 5, lS6S-6m. Richmond, Va.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11
BENJAMIN R0sE

nFFEKS Tor sale at his new Brick
" store, Dry Goods. Groceries Readv-made
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. &c. lie
has q Bakery connected with his store, and
all sorts and OF the best make.
change for goods. -
April "a, 1865.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-09-11
ORAYGEL AND FOR SALE.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,

+ OFFER for sale, the House ard Lot
Il on which now reside adjoining me resi-
dence of Dr.. Il. P.Taliaferro and Mrs. Z III
Fry. The lot contains about half acre OF
ground, the house is a,two story
BRICK Dwellings, ~
with two rooms ON the first and three on the
second floor, and an excellent basement d.
ming room, with closet and dairy room at
tached. The kitchen is of brick. with four
rooms. A well of fine water is with in twenty y.
.eetofthe house. 1thas allnecessary out BUILD
ngs. All of which are in good order.
For terms apply TO the snbserthefsf 80
July 10 1867 w. II CHAPMAN,
Orange G. III. Va