davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
DAIRY EN-!
AWAKE TO YOUR INTEREST .

DAIR Y M e n!
AWAKE TO YOUR INTEREST !! !!
Having long felt the ineicieoey of the Butter Tub
mostly used called the welch tub Market and know
ing beyond a doubt, thata
HeS was Much Better
keep butter in, but the time seeing that the
cost OF keg was much higher debar from be-
ing brought into general have for series of
tried ways Of putting butter until at
eIclaim '-EuRExA!'
My Invention is Patented,
and ready to sell rights for Towns Counties.
States. In two days sold the RICH, thirty
dairymen in the town of Enorenot three darymen in
the but that bought the right they it,
Among the number who bought David Cook, Esq
A. H. Kelley, Esq, L. H. Doty, Esq. Maj. L. NJ. Grout,
alone.
In Worcester, the frat to whom the paren, was
shown-Sathanei Kelley, Esq, bought the right for
the whole town.
,, ,u,.e. A. Il. BAILEY.
Notice.
Montpelier, Aug, is, 1865.
ME the undersigned have examined A. r. Baiey's,
w Patent Butter Tub, and we can KAnsrsrLv rec
onmend it 10 dairymen, as Butter think must
keep much better in that Tub any other The of
making it cannot be but fraction more than the old
style. BAILEY & BROTHERS,,
WM. S SMITH,
J. a. TAFT s. CO..
SMITH q STANDISH,
BANCROFT ( HOLMES.
Boston, Aug. H. 1868
VIZ tine undersigned, Butter and Cheese Dealers,
w have examined a Butter Tub invented by Nr. A.
Z: Bailey, of Elmore, W. which consider admirably
adapted TO the purpose Tor which designed viz
keeping the butter under the brine pickle It
be expensive, there being metal about IT, and must
answer its purpose perfectly.
+. W. MITCH ELL & Co. ID No. Market ST.
PUTNAM, wiGGiN & UPTON, % No. Market ST.
WM. p. HOVEY CO., 81 FaueuI Halls Market.
GEO H. GEATON 4. CO. la No Market ST.
BENTON CAVERLY & Co,
A. ID. kELAAN & tO.3
J. W. j. l.. RANUALL9
JONA. BiGELOW l. CO., %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11
-, yyOR!ss E.sKE CUAE.M..

"Ee' WORKS LAKE. 4 CNsEsn.''
save You fezdaches Use Renne's Sia gic oil
Have son Iovthacae= Sc Renue's mage oil
-1a@s Saur-tz4a5 tze Beune's Magic OIL
Have son Rheumstlsfn iSe ReEne's Magic Oii
Have SOU Sore Ihfsst5 tse Eenne's Magic OIL
Have sou S-isgl-a. lee Renue's Asgic oil
Hzse SOFA H-4i~e5 tse Heaue'5 Magic oil
Have you Cramps ISs Reuns's Magic on
Hsvt Cholera iioroas - Renae'S Magic Oil
HSEe t1u Lsnensss Iss-Renne's Magic OIL
as tie Best Family Remedy, ali kindr
Pam goa ever tried.
Ia clean safe and delicious use, aai If you
fziihtItlv, II viii siO you Good!
Directions each bottle. Buy II OF Inc Druggist OF
Ne chsnJ where yaJ trade. Ii iney have nc; i
hand they vii send Tor request and sell
fne Genuine Renue-s Pain-I<iIii"g Magic
OIL At she manufacturers lowest price at retail
- n. RENNE. Sole Proprietor aud Manufacturer.
Pittsied, Mass.
- sold by Druggists Merchants and Grocers.
sfenTpalier. \. X. EhpETN. Wholesale and Retail
IS errezter =. AR8oTT * SON. ~pvfSy ieop
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11

The MANUFACTURES OF MANCRE.-Manv of
our farmers complain that they cannot make
enough manure, and [ never yet have found
a good one who has had to much Now
think that if farmer has hay enough there
need be no difficulty in obtaining enough
manure.
We see many of our Darnyards constructed
with escape holes in the wall along the low
est side of the yard, and from these holes n
passer by can scarcely fail to notice the very
essence Of the manure escaping The most
valuable portions Of the manure axe those
which are soluble, and Of course these are
taken up by the water in its passage through
the manure and out Of the v@rd.
No. long since | was arguing with one Of
nay neighbors upon the propriety of stopping
no these holes 10 his barnyard wall. when
he met my objection with the assertion that
he could not keep his ward clean enough to
keep cattle in. s further investigation
showed that his barn was net supplied with
rain spouts, and consequently there was more
water in the yard than fell there in direct
descent. Yet this same farmer would com
plain that ne q could not make manure
enough" and this too when the most valua-
bic portion Of what he did make was escaping
into the public road and into his neighbor' :
land
Il TO more water finds it. way into the
yard than that which falls into it. there
should be no difficulty in keeping It clean
with the materials found on a common farm,
such as coarse grass from the swamps and
l0wland, sCds from the roadside Jussocks
from the meadows, whose removal. while it
benefits the manure pile, aiso improves the
appearance Of the meadow. If these are all
used up, then 1t Will be time enough TO com
plain the difficulty Of not being able 70 make
manure.-Cor. Germantown Telegraph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11
MEDICAL.
S. It Works like a Charn, ;,

1t Works like a Charm
READEE-
Rennes Pain Killing Magic UlI cures Headache
hehnes ram hiiilhg Magic CT cures Tooihacfe.
Renne'x Pain Killing Magic OH cures NeuraIsi,.
kennss Pam Killing Magic o cures Cholera so,h
kenne-s ram killing Magic Oil cures Rheumat,sm
Renne's Pain Killing Magic OIL cures IaTnaaei"
Rsnne's PaiH-Kiiing Magic Oil Skin Diseases,
Some folks seem TO he proud OF telling how tia,
heir shou lders ''-of my cricE in tne bach ,,
have got the ScaIica and 6slig ht in hrag.;t
that s. nothing cure .''-bat when We pa, 80
- awful folks - to !senne,- Pain X iIIIn
Magic OIL, faithfully, only cure their Ian
ness and charm away their pans WI actually a.
all that Kind OF brag out Of them - and The, frapk
own up, and say, 4" II works like a charm
Sold by I'll Druggists, Merchants and Grocer
WIN. RENNE. Sole Proprietor and Manufacture
F5uViecP PITTHFfKLD, MAJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11
OFFICERS

Good respon sibie Agents wanted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11
L. o. CHURCHILL,

scure the Shadow e'er The subssance fade
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-11


regard Mr.. Eddy one OF the Ga Pa5ie Il
successful practitioners with whom have nsd ofic
intercourse CHARLES MASON,
n~...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-11

Cambria thus won the International match and
sweepstakes OF f100 without her time allowance.
oapphos wretched performances took every one oy
surprise, but we feel certain that were she can
vassed, rugged and fitted out equal to her English
competitors her sailing qualities would be much
she has had to contend with very different class OF
vessels to those the celebrated America was pitted
against IN 1851. 1t is however, satisfactory to know
there have been no obstacles or objections OF the
slightest character in the present match, yet the
carrying away the jibboom Off Luccombe Is to be
regretted although the most preudiced person must
admit that Sappho was then and there clearly beaten
vessels. Should she be bought and remain in this
country what effect the alterations above referred to
may have Ia quite another question. Robert Penny,
one OF the most experienced yacht sailors in England,
was pilot OF the Sappho.
Cambria came in for large share OF applause,
the crew Of Omara doing so very heartily as the big
schooner bore up for her moorlngs. Aine held on
for her berth at Ryde.
The result of this match may be taken as fair
criterion Of the merits OF Ane and Cambria and
whatever reputation the former may have hitherto
enjoyed as the fastest schooner in the Wight the SUI
periority OF Cambria must be acknowledged for in
rough weather the latter was her superior at all
points while in light winds the length OF Alne was
much in her favor for running against shorter YES
sci like Mr.. Ashbury's schooner.
We cannot take leave OF the matter without CON-
mendng in the highest terms w. Nichols, Jr., the
sailing master OF Cambria, and Captain SCudey her
skipper, to whose careful SAILING, backed by hard
working crew, the OF Cambria Is attrbutable
and we must congratulate Mr. Ashbury IN having Sc
cured the services OF the aforesaid Nichols, than
whom a better sailing master, his father excepted
Is not TO be found IA the isle OF Wight.
Alne goes TO scotland and Cambria 10 the Canares
next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-11
An English Sweepstakes Contest.

From Bells Life IN London August 29.l
Another sweepstakes affair came OF on the 9th,
between Earl Annesley's now celebrated clipper
Christabel Mr.. A. Congreve's Shining Light Psyche
and the veritabe Old Cygnet. Caprice, OF ancient
did not appear at the post. The course, conditions
and other regulations were under the supervision Of
the Royal Yacht squadron.
The morning opened with moderate breeze, about
southwest, SKY clear and weather favorable, and at
ten A. M. mansais ana headsails were hoisted and
the match commenced.
The track 10 he traversed was twice round the
queens Course, the FIRST cast however, to be made
to the westward and in this race balloon canvas
allowed. Psyche, smart with canvas, soon showed
her iashionig to Chrstabel, and In beating to wind
ward for the Lepe buoy bested the modern clipper
Dy TWO minutes, CygneJ, thus early eight minutes
astern and only three tacks made. From Lepe to
the Warner they had the wind Free and Chrstabel,
OH Old Castle Point lall carrying whole mainsaiS and
other large working canvass Kept her luf, and took
a lreshenlng breeze out or the harbor, and OF o.
borne had drawn out a clear lead, Psyche about one
race Christabel rounded the Warner three minutes
before Psyche and completed the first round i've
minutes in advance On going to the eastward ON
second round the wind had settled down to fresh
Southwestern, and OH the Noman Chrlstabel sent
down topsail and housed topmast; Psyche, however,
kept to hers throughout the day. Chrstabel rounded
the warner eight minutes before Psyche on the
second round, both now having a strong breeze and
lee rails well under water.
Christabei from this point home increased her
lead and ultimately arrived at the goal thirteen and
half minutes before Psyche. The amount OF sweep
stakes were f5 EACH and Chrfstabel proved win
ner go.
The time allowances beng:-Christabel to allow
Psyche nine mlnuJes and Cygnet tweny-iiv minutes
and thus having four and haf minutes to spare
time allowed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-11
COURT OF GENERAL SEES sI0NS.
Empanelling of the Grand Jury,
Rqfnra Jnhna RncoaI

hMpuuciun8 Oi inc Ssr0nu jury
Before Judge Russell.
At the assembling OF the court yesterday morning
the Grand Jury were sworn for the term Mr. Corne.
Illus Mathews was selected to act as foreman After
brief charge the Grand Inquest repaired to their
room to enter upon the discharge of their duties
Later in the day they brought in batch Of indict
ments, upon which the prisoners were arraigned.
GRAND LARCENY CASES.
Theodore J. Weaver pleaded guilty to an attempt
at grand larceny, he being charged with stealing $1sS
worth Of clothing from Robert b. Elder, So Suffolk
street, on the 10th Of July Sentence postponed.
Michael Fraser who was charged with burglari-
ously entering the premises OF Patrick Brennan 81
Baxter street, on the 9th OF August, and stealing
thirty dollars worth OF lead pipe pleaded guilty to
an attempt at burglary In the third degree. lie was
sent to the Penitentiary for one year.
Richard II Francis pleaded guilty to forgery in the
fourth degree, the indictment charging him with
offering to Henry wilson, at No. 300 Canal street, on
the llth Of May, forged check upon the National
Bank OF Utica for $500, purporting to have been
signed by John J. Francis The prisoner was re-
manded for sentence.
John Mark pleaded guilty to charge Of grand lar
ceny he having on the night OF the 3Oth OF August
stolen a gold watch and IS In currency from John
Gestler, while the latter was asleep on a stoop in
John Williams pleaded guilty to a similar indict-
ment, the charge being that on the 18th OF August
he stole case OF woollen hats worth s64 the prop
Mark and Williams were each sent to the State
Prison for four years.
A LADrS MAID SENT To THE STATE PRISON.
A gentee looking female, who gave her name az
Marie felinge, was placed at the bar charged with
stealing on the sth Of July four diamond earrings,
valued at 81, 500 from Mrs. Samuel Duncan at the
New York Hotel. The accused was employed as
lady's maid, being recommended by O Philadelphia
lady. The earrings were missed the day that abe
left, and her whereabouts could not be discovered
all the I'd OF August, at which time detective
rested her at the New Haven depot Two OF the
which had been taken from the setting, was traced
to the possession Of Messrs. May a. Stein, jewelers.
No. 20 John street, to whom the prisoner disposed
OF 1t. She voluntarily admitted that she stole the
diamonds. The Court In passing sentence said that
the prisoner went by the name OF "Madame Deng -
''Mrs. Dellingern and "Mrs Cunningham showing
that she was professional thief She was sentenced
to the state Prison for three years.
There being no more cases ready the court ad-
iourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-11

SNAKE IN A wArERsELoN.-A boy named Cof
ter, who sells papers occasionally for the sake of
making few dimes, yesterday invested fifteen
cents OF his earnings in watermelon, on Deaderick
street. lie took over TO the stalls In the market
house, and, in company with ''chum,u proceeded
to have o luxuriant feast. large jackknife which
Golfer had purchased about two weeks ago with his
savings was brought into active operation. The
melon was cut In two; but, horror inside in one
half Of the melon was young snake, yellow as a
leak and about nine inches long, The half In which
he had his habtation was nearly ali hollow. The
young snake darted his forked tongue nercely and
amlesslY about five or six times the first
dart he made hitting the forennger Of
young Golfer, who Immediately ran of to the
drug store on the corner Of Cherry and Cedar Streets
but finding no doctor he hurried up Cedar street still
further. We learned afterward that the physician
cut of the first joint OF the bitten finger and sent
the boy back home In hack, telling him Il would be
all right. The little snake was caught and put into
fruit jar by Whtesldes, butchers assistant who
lives out In Germantown. IL Is most extraordinary
lusus nature and II seems impossible to account for
how the snake could have got into the heart of q
large and apparently sound melon. The part in
which 1t was found was thrown violently against q
post by Confer, and was bruised and broken In such
way that 1t was impossible to ascertain whether
there were any holes or damaged spots on the rnd.
The case Is decidedly unusual.-NashpjRe Times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-11

The Dry Dock and East Broadway Railroad
Stables Agaip-Plans for Public Urinals and
fuiu

The Dry Dock and East Broadway Railroad
Stables Agaip-Plans for Public Urinals and
Drinking Fountains.
The Board met Yesterday at two O'Clock, President
George B. Lincoln In the chair all the members ex.
cept Commissioners Swinburne and Brennan being
present
The usual number OF special and general orders
were presented by the secretary, in the absence Of
the attorney, and entered in the usual form.
THE CASE OF THE NUISANCE THAT WAS NOT ABATBD.
The Secretary read copies OF correspondence be-
tween DR.. Dalton, Sanitary superintendent, and the
PRESIDENT OF the Dry Dock, East Broadway and Bat
tery Railroad Company, respecting a complaint.
coucheu IN very strong language of denuncation and
numerousy signed by residents OF the neighborhood,
concerning the condition OF the stable OF such COM
pany III East Fourteenth street, presented at q pre-
vious meeting, upon which examination was made
by the sanitary Inspector OF the district, who re-
ported te premises as dangerous to life and health
because OF the stencil arising from the manhoes in
the sidewalk In front of the stables leading to the
manure Vau,. oeig frequently lel OPEN The SAM.
Board called the attention Of the President to this
petition and report and received a reply from the
President that the manholes referred to were Kept
closed as far as was practicable, but that their
slant use prevented ther being at all times covered.
On motion OF Commissioner stone the papers were
THE BUTCHERS.
number OF butchers were allowed to come In
and sign the undertaking entered into by others
with The Board, guaranteeing them permission
to continue the business OF saughtenng in
Of January next. Applications for permits to erect
and MAINTAIN slaughter houses at the upper end OF
the island were considered and in Two cases
granted. The usual consideration of the subject Of
fat boiling in connection with some complaint
against some such establishments in the city oc-
cupied the attention OF the Board for few minutes.
THAT THKEE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
The engineer of the Board submitted a plan for
pubic urina to be erected at the lower end or the
ParS little east OF the line OF Broadway to consist
OF an iron she'd with basement and having accom-
modations for women as well as men together with
a stand for newspapers other light business, the
estimated cost being about s., 000 Drawings OF pub
lie drinking fountains OF which 1t Is proposed TO
erect ten In different parts OF the city, were likewise
submitted, the Of these being stated to be about
$3.50 EACH This, with incidental expenses, Will ex'
haust the appropriation OF 81, 500 included in the tax
levy to be expended by the Board of Health Tor this
purpose.
The matter was referred to the Committee on Law
and Ordinances to ascertain with whom the direct
ing power was over these fountains and urnal after
the same have been put up.
The Board then adjourned into private session IN
the Presidents ROOM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-11
WesICIESTen INTELLIGENCE.

SEwERAGE.-The trustees OF the village OF Mount
Vernon preparing to have all the village drains
opened and reconstructed.
BOSTON RoAD.--Thc Commissioners for improving
the Boston Post road held meeting on Wednesday
and resolved TO proceed with the work with all
speed and 70 do IL In a thorough manner.
TEMPERAScR.-The Crystal Stream Division Sons
Of Temperance, No. 81, OF Mott Haven, will have
lecture delivered for their benefit I'm North New YORK
on Monday evening by the Rev. Mr.. Guirey. They
also hold their annual picnic at Mllcrs Park, Norris
ANA ON Thursday next, 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-11

average .empeIa.ure. 7IIs
Average temperature for Wednesday. .......... ~
EXCURSION OF PROMINENT RAILROAD MEN.-An
excursion train containing the superintendent and
number Of prominent railroad men will leave this
city on Monday the 14th inst, over the New Jersey
Central Railroad for PittsburQ and Intermediate
points, on dwight tour Of inspection and pleasure
INTEREST OF CITY AND COUNTY MoSEYs.-City
Chamberlain r. B. sweeny has deposited in the
Broadway bark t4,sO1 80 o. the interest on moneys
belonging to he city and county In his custody for
amounts paid by Mr.. Sweeny, makes grand total
source
ALLEGED ARSON. IAN examination was held by
Fre Marshal RraSkst ygtsr0sy N No case Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-11
SALE of FRENCH LITERARY WopEs.

An important and interesting sale OF French lite
rary WORKS recently took place In London, among
which the following high prices were realized,-
lies Huvres de Boeau Despreaux Parts, 1547,n for
t14O; "Bartoli, Recuei dc Peintures Antiauesu for
$50; "Dargenville. Abrege de Ia Vie des plus Fa-
meux Pentres, lI62,n for ts3; "Dubuisson Armo.
rales des PARTICIPATES Families du Royanme, Paris
1917 for S1G0; "Du Sommerard Les Arts au Moyen.
age,n magnificent specimen, for s465; "Reaun
Francorum Imagnes," for $50; "La rontaine,5 "a
bles for t245 obstruction du Roy en- IExercise de
Monter a Cheval, Paris, 1921 for s1Lj: "Roman de
Ia Rose," for s210; "Vico lie Imaginer manuscript,
for $685. "Bouteier, La Somme Rurae,u maQnn.
cent specimen, Bruges, 1450, for $3.50. The total
produced the sum Of SIS GOO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-11

They now hauled up point or two, ana on an
easy bovine looked up their track for the Ledge
buOy-the eastermOst limit Of the cOurse-Sappho in
reaching out appearing TO most advantage, and look
ing the picture OF an American clipper. The quar-
tering breeze telling tale, schOoners vs. cut
ters Cambria in the Brading water ranging up on
Condor's lee-quarter, Ane leading the fleet by three
minutes, and Sappho. foaming along Ike mad
ever, was jast able to keep Cambria in limbo, and
gave her blanketing right through st. Helen's
Road to the Ledge buoy. The times on Keeling this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-11
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsrERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes In the temperature during the
past twentyfolr hours, the indications given by the
thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy, 2ls Broadway,
HERALD Buidlng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-11
YACHTING.
The New York Yacbt CIuh.

There Is apt to be very interesting contest on the
I'd INST. among the members Of the New York Yacht
Dub So far their craft have not been favorably
attended with that important element which con-
tributes to the success of sailing; for the weather. in
most OF their ventures, has unluckiy prevented
what would have otherwise been fine and agree
able exhibition. The forthcoming event, however,
promises well; for we have almost arrived at the
period when the equinoctial gales Will lend vgor to
the numerous swift craft OF the club and when the
capacities OF the feet entered will be thoroughly
brought to the test. The race Is anticipated with
pleasure, and 1t will perhaps be one of the finest
yachting events Of the season. The subjoined
notice has been issued TO the members OF the club
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB-NoTICE.
The prizes offered by the Vice Commodore one for
Scoops and one for schOoners are be sailed for on
The sailing courses and directions for the start are
As follows:-
nagboat will be anchored abreast Of the Club
House, Staten Island, about half mile from the
shore, west CT which the slOops VIII anchor In line,
about forty yards apart, and the schOoners in line
Swo hundred yards north OF the sloops, about nlty
yards apart.
In taking position in the line each yacht may select
rs own in the order OF arrival at the anchorage.
Mainsas, foresais and gafftopsails may be set be-
fore starting unless otherwise ordered by the COM
mlttee. The signal for starting Will be announced
on the morning OF the regatta.
Yachts will proceed from the anchorage to the
buoy OF the south west Spit, passing 1t to the west
and south, ana thence To the Lghtshp, rounding 1t
TO the norhward and eastward, and return over the
SAM course.
Going and returning the 1agboat anchored abreast
OF the Club House Is 20 be passed to the westward
and all the buoys on the West Bank-viZ Nos. H. ID
and l5-are to be passed to the eastward.
To MAKE the race the distance must be performed
m seven hours by some one yacht OF either class.
No allowance of time.
Members intending to enter for the prizes are re-
quested to notify the Secretary by four O'Clock on
Saturday afternoon, the 10th instant.
NJ. III. GRlNNELL,
ROBERT s. HONE, Committee.
GEORGE L. SCHUYLER,
New YORK, Sept. 3, 1868.
p. S.-The committees boat for the accommoda-
ton OF the members and their friends will leave the
foot Of DeSbrosses street at nine O'Clock in the
hg. Tickets for the race can be had on application
~ the Secretary's Office, No. As Liberty street.
Members and their friends wishing to witness the
lce from the Club House Ounds VIII please notify
ne steward at No. As Liberty street. in order that
Re may make the necessary provision for their en-
teTtanment.