davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14

-
The EdiLbrrg Rev.w' en- tbs Bible
The Fdin'urg K view. rri-uire 10 ~.
-prc" "h'' b ih- BID o., cupi.s in rhe III,
tf"r, - 'if.t-'u'.. .s,s:
We see n"'hi'a hk. H.. .ud /, mny Wa.
lp-'P.x H.. iiEd,l 3. ,cr.unf l.r il: .a,
need L'- ssgHcHy j.sjsi" 10 a,,., Itii-
more spIv into it, pos. ibl. r-u.es ,b.r
eis usuaI. ltc'ined TO do. /. hs- 80,
been given 10 nny U'hsr bork e reh,i..
hus 10 triumph over na,inhsi pr. jdic.s
ard '"fg- i,r' ~ securely in The hear, OF
g'-'' g." n"i'as, v"ryug b, ,ve.y con
c"vabIs d.v.r.i'y 80 srgurge, ,sce. man
"'r- customs. md u dr.d .gfs-irc ~ nola
irg hut re''sni.on fr i'sen
l. dps iiseli VII. isc,iny 10 he r.vo'u
'i"ns %. ,hculLi'and isel,g whr b shake "a.
niec-- sli ,tuy- else. snu n x,b.v .rc.,.
- ds'ts nsr { IL u, iryps,-su sr,i,u rd
n ,hargs- ~ cisL'x,im.. Eysn c.q,p-i.
= The d'-orgst 2 lou ~ old nn,ion-, g., fnr
nation rf nrw- d. nc' IF. =, III" con,inuin
~ IL mpirs. l. l,,s ho.d o, .he ntw al
~ III cd. snd 'rrn. migrate. ~i'h n. spi,mi
/" hum ,nr., surss'rc to i',.l b, il. ou /,
n"rsi power Ia Ill the g. m-unni,s il eni. ~
q csssei-ss Intensity ~ flor, tor 10 propap !.
ion. iiiu-rs,ioo and d., nee. O,ber sys.
(" ms ~ 'r'igi"n are Usu,ily drIirs'e * tic
snd will MT bear 'rsn- -plan'ing; bu il the
Bic:r b. tsise 'hs irci,'y with which il ,vpr
'rsps The o'herrise ihpass.b,. h,uud
hi r"f racs aud elm sn6 aomirii,t,s /.
= " amonpsr mn,y i II r-nt nn,i,r. il a.
su-rdis W more euiting aud No, det,ul
lr'.o ~ homsn i.norsnc.. p.rv.tsen. - =, 4
s'Wp'dry, 'han ir sff rd. in H.. iltnr,cd pre-.
ss'e"c- "''vv" The mot 81 c. sup.,.'i.
i'm; az VI " really In . mp,irs which Though
, fable have sosbIsd IL 70 impose 50 c..apte.
y, "sis.'v anh vs,i. Us'y ,n m., kind. won
iss a. indeed nus, have b.en h .K,i, il H.
: Mps1i,"ns. ~ wohd..,iui ,hs, .v,o .he ~ -
il.l i,h-ii ,rgh' nvrs 20 ugs,J ~ tU u
,Ih' TIE pro .ua,'.st sever nee ~ 'ss H.,
urr.ss'I' ed sub iiar n t.ttirs'ivn IL nd m
li' the IT., ugh ~ &C II ,rd sidiruie,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14

WI" Ss'mou' RID B'sis
w ~ mrks The s.ds .,.rs.
Til ''"" y. b~i. p,p gu, .hsir 60, ke,,
Imi' Lv"d- shall te paid
A. he cor'rnc, made.
Bu' NJ eob'" raid On our p.cke,s!
Ch RUS T""n throw su' = cur bsnr.ts hig
| up in 'nr sir:
1t ,"ut n~g- A,.i At morn. mos. on,
even,
Ard our gi'rau Cause, 81 u,sipb, IN
SAL be 'mi'cd on sud Irospered b,
wiz Grant aud Cosx.
Aud the 'nrrib.. tx
'h'' would sor"'j sucre.d their election.
Tue 'un'y would 90
u" ,hr vnrnx oi woe
IN 40 chance VI new re.u,rec,,o,,
In'h throw tut y.ur Sanners, e,r.
T"~n t'usr hovs and rsllv
F'om hii'ur si d valley
Your county a. save Il IN cnpfrsi,c
Gni~ wnt b nG-rr uotus..d.
WI rho~ the hole world
Om sespeci Tor tur love q Constitution.
T:en 'h'ow out your bsnrers. etc.
The. hip. hip, hurrsh:
F'r rg"d order md law,
With pace nrd &C. d v i'll through the p.,io.
LIT rsdic~is rant
An"ui C..ii.x md Grant,
~" "w S',m',r'- n. country's es,yn,j,u
CH Ru-- Tasn throw ou' your bsnners b oh
10 iu IN. air,
Lty.m fses A .si at morn Noon
aud even.
And our glorious esuse, SO uprich,
and 'rir,
Sh-'I e'mii'd o. and pros,er-d b.
tiesv.o
Lafayette. Ju,. 1868. III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14
Who Supports GRAM?

Az The old 5ciii.ooi,', aIo resolved in
May. 1854. ihst .src,ssi.. j,.m m. n
o's''s GOserhnen', wss . tu,,,' supper,
Grsnt. ~ ENH Naf t's
William Lloyd Gsrisor. " no sail. In 1894
net The tnd of The sbolifion uov,ms,.,
which he tupportd. was The d.s.o,v,,,,, ~
ne C"'o"' 'up'o''s The sl.r'ioA u G,,n,.
Thad Sievehs. Who sxcls med .,he U.i,,,
ss T" wss-h he CSnsiiruiior ss il is-God
f"' bid supports Grant.
Congr s-msn Bingham. Of Ohio, xho
asked u the House OF r tr.,e,,s,iv,.
"h"' :" The name Of God, wsn's TIE cot
'on s'stes. 'r any other Sia'e Ills tide ut
pffdl'ien. 10 remain in The Union il slavery
. 10 coniinu.n supports Grs,t
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14

-Hcrsiir Seymour 10 o prsCiicsl iatmer.
AID r''snuslly cui'iva'ss = large ts'm !"
Drs'6rId, Oneida c,un'y. N. y. on which
he RI s'dss-.i,i,g nLdsf ,hs . me rovi wmi'
lis hirtd men ed 'hew isnii'rs. lie j.
l'f. sidsbt ot lhr Nai,onsi D.r, men'. A..
soc,s,icn. aud hes S"ne much 10 d'ocuce
che-se isci.rirs il C-L,rsI New York. end
is,ely Gtthe Suuih aud West.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14

-G'nersi Abbou. having r.siened biz
position % associate fd'vr VI The B,son
A''as, has accepted The POSITION of Upl.d
Sts'es Senator from Norm CsroHas. ia-a-
Ths' 10 the wsy the people Of Tie S,u,h
a'e TO be represented An sssocia,e sdn.u
Of The B'.,en Atl's lesves his position 10
represent Moth Carolins in ,hs usi..s
States Sen-,s. Th,'s . specimen Of r.d..
eel recoasiructicm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14

d ID NixoS. Jr
ioH x. Damn. Z a.. B'scmi.g,onI IAs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14

" ""' "! "''f' hk' ""'o the imsge D'vio.
VI ID ~ Fnh'', ih. Almighty, thine.
Asor OF 'El = ctl Aiap ,hu. H. Nv torn.
INV "bif pnri. oi God, IL hcsvSn'y charm.
Adv. all hat was. ot on car, n "a .old ~.
was The r"mmOrd Of God; va. ihy 90.
,Iuii'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14
uo'einof Seymour moi A Bcnaholder or
u atIonel Baker. NJ


The radical papers, liz ssd linle lace
charged, ever since lis uuuius,iop ~ -,
ffes'd-nry, that Gcyernor S,no.r
'b!ns'et bonthold.r, and ,ssi he
-'oeAho'der in Ma ionsl Bsnks. r.. i
ns''he' bondhcidsr ~ Nsli..sI bspksri,
'ar'' he nevs, held doll.rstoek in :. h,,t.
'ng ins'i'u'ioD u sny kitd Whsnvs,
cry Mr. SYN ur may have ir .ut; :, !,
'sx'''o.-N"iionsi, STATE, county. ,
mp and "uricipsL Tie FOLLOWING ,eu.,
rom . IN. direct and 10 the p.i,,. out. =,
rect M 'hsrge 'hs' Mr.. Seymour :.
r'sen'''isr "f he dt,id,np.,d n .,,.,
BANKING interest. on account II his Lcv:,s,
IN that kind u prope"y:
Urea. y, Y. Ju, 81 1868.
YEAR Sin: Your letter ol h, l6,,...
10 Governor S,y.r.ur is rrce.ysd II. III
'sc't me 10 ors~er your intesrsps,o,i,. 80
'Sy; lie does no, own q U.i,ra s,.,s.
o'd, aud nevrr cid own one;-.,b ne r
'ssn =" bonds or banking rf sny KIND
Very respectfully yours. &c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14
LAX at this Picture.

y" csmpailn speech ~ 1867. tS,ps,o,
Marion 10 discussing the pubic deb, ou.s.
uoa, saiu:
o"e ol the is'..t forms in which r..
Po1'' ~" hss sho~a Us hurrd front il ,he
pro os's'o" topay ,f the whole national
d-Lt ia g'eenhsrk..' tN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14
Does the Laboring Han Paw auv r.v.s,

N N~1"s''"5 &AsH ray bGy liIsS
"hiie 'h- pr'dnci.g InG.s sirs II a..
ie"un'ry are ~ jn-lly uxd aud inc slno,,
,ini "'1-bir t..d-ts o. the ~nr t-., u,ou
those y ho cagbi Tire bsi'les a. IN d.. !, .
sacrifices those Who ii led ihp land to pro-
d cs sup ~, art ,h.se hsiibored in ,h-
o'.s"tl', 'hr ''gsn- ~ IT. radicals ~.
as ''ina ih'' tie bnnchpld..- a.. ,h- men
9ho tsv ~ 'mr fevsru... Ti- urasn q.
'h- 'Adira's in l. foi. C.un,y. se,kirg,,sn.
article y '.irh recently appe.rs d in The Pi.iu.
dealer. snee'i'g'y Gays 'hr mt one lsbor-
'rg wh" in've'y hundred psys a penny OF,
IKE IA 'hr government eirreily' T-ne
'i- latcring ms" does ro' pay Ii, ,,xas di
'."''s 20 ~ u vrm men,. Bat rv.iy man oi
fe"s. kn"ar bsi he Consumer pay. ib. tax
np"b 'v-ry sriir'r mshufncinrej by cspia'.
A prrc'cal working man. few days sec.
be're in cur llice. handed u. he fo,iowing
v III III in it.sii :sn volume 0i srrumen, p
-h"" ''a' 'he poor msn dsrs bav itx.-.
X tics' hgi>la;ion rq,ires The con,umes
." prv Hayes i,xes.
III. hat IN ,tm had
Tns h.o's on your ir,t
The CLOTHES "a y,uf person
The TODD tuu cat
The tea eLd cgE-s sou d.iuk
The poi j. is cooked ia
Tns cup y,u dcink il eut Of.
TIE imphm.n nis on yrur ..,m
The i'"ls you xo'k with
he pspsr y", write IN
The pen aaJ q k y-uuse
The paper. ard bv.k- you read
The iurni'u.e in your house
Tn gas oil YOU LU'n
Thr c"hl l,u rni sumo
The stove ynu turn il in
The match y"v 'iehr It silh
Ta- 'n' dicire y u take
TIE tobacco You nm he
Tie pipe.y.u rmak- i, in
The dishss on your ,sble
+ ~ sous., of tbem.'
lhe' t~oNfg man Ui the country. whol
'wrso iIiilc hapse srA ljr. v hich n. has
srntd by 'tfiirg fr.m .sriy rsrnipg ,ol
IGN paws 50 -. lax county tax school .
*. rns tx 'rsd TX, uroa II. while his
X an"r i'.iehno', In';s . bondh ,;Je, +,
4" Ning $40 oCo 10 b,nd., psvs no tax ,
h'i'r.r d'"a- Interest in ro!t. augLs a,l;
= u"'or'u"psa n.igibo', y ho has Li- mo :,
=, 80" 'nle homt. |. the G.ns.ts .f. IA,
'so'''c nrh desire TIE sqnai 'rxriion Of
~ ,mci s"' rFupsriy accLtdlry 10 iis !;
.ai v'lI''. Grv.trm.ht bonds IND u,her &C..
'ri'ics inrlHj'''; i insy atui one cu,renry
y ihe Gov'r"n,eh, ond the people, The u. !.
'r"r ND he d flee holder, ia. psIsonerl;
20 'ie SOLDER, ,hr prutur,r mud lie bond
o'dsr. .ihsy viii ncivotr hs 'gdica! II, ke..
~ ~'Ii vote irr ,nsi al ,he ID. mvcrsc
i.v,land PHI, dealer. 's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14

The following epuS3h i" = P-"osy ivsni,
chuschyr rd toushinRiy comm IN ,rates the
es"o"y Of . husbs"d snd the grief Of his
~ldow:
"Erza. sorsowirg xeasa this msrble slab
10 her dear j IN. " did 81 rs,iuv cra.,,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14

y 1858 the sam S~nA,uf Morton said.
:" ".n y 's sss r,rd ih,t TOE G. Gsy,t,msn,
is bpurc to redeem tie fve.ia.ntis- in.co;c
! ray y i' not ,0ly Without The Law, bu, Is
~ sx2rsss vivls'ion OF ., least foor statutes /,
!. Tss!sscvpsi.!enc ncy and s,ssssmssstip sor
you.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14

|. The only wsy 70 cu'e y.ur son OF s'ry
ipg Cut late ~ ,jgh,. J. tv, ,br.sk his Iegs
., ei.r i.i The 'csIicv he suas wlll. to d.
ytur house.w OK. @' - A''F' ~ '-4'F-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14
lF'' The J,sper c, u.ier.l
ESSAY ON MAN.
FhAGMTATAIY IYTxTRAcTs tr.

h""ohtNTAtv txTRAcTs
4" W." f"''ff hk' un'o the msgc D'vo
VI CD ~ Frhu, III. Almighty. ,hine.
Mso" OF 'l1, - ely, Aiam ,bu. L. Nv torn.
NV "'ohf pnH,oi GOO, II hrsvsn'y charm
Ao'v' all In, was. Of on .ar,h would D..
""s The rommsrd oi God; va. inv ~
'ho'iy.
!
f" J"''ir. upright is Mans attitude.
"h's. b'dobey The raging v ird ard 10 d
L''d ot 'he E,rb. and Mss,er, 70 wbv.r
"hh do" css, eyes oil creatures homsQ-
p",.
-
Yes, Msr'soj vel in The d,sdem
y GSd's c'ea,'o'', that the bfjphrcs gle ms
w all The beings ihst Goes grea, W.ra
ceiisd 'urih;
Oi al The bs'ngs that grace the wide sp,eaa
earth.
Z sp"ke: In ,ur image t., us NIX, MAJ,
GA noble. grand. divine imsce who can
I",k o" iby form ,utlme aud mt d.,,rt 1.
The lsrd.~ork oi G, firm srd ersc,
u sithds; ahd godnkr petfsci il The M uld:
most s,qui-.'+ beauty to b-hrid.
The Iropo'iivn oi nic.-i -,mm."ry-
A @o'k oi The % os' r~riec, hs,mory--
tn - stout sLd well k,i ,r.mn.u-Li, I,
s'auds;
VIII toId TO- j-s,ic step i, moves. Those
hsnds,
That lI.nd-O Mst! an sr,hi,ec, divine
A G,d aio"e ,tcb instruments ~ slime
s'n'd torn. - q. iisa'e. yet .tau,; .o.x
I" mrehatisn; iD u-r wi'b.Lt r,,.c,.
@ motion siquisiish c"rs.ra:
be .kiIiUi NJ iriee " hicL obs,s,
'ons''uc's, Directs. md shapes ,hose dvir.
f'ys
hni cw"li ~ 'h"' brt ". thu m js-lic nj ..
~ grard m,-fic tmp'e oi n. b, in
Tne h'"i". "he 'ou'- frsil d~r riling hpn. =
w '"o"r
" fea-o" Jndg nsn', aill-'hs intell,cfuni
ten-.
y eeh'us M "crnli srncium % The spark
he suo'h-. h"ls WIN z'rg spark,
o. hfr--'he h"ly bren'h dtin
'h'ie "a the brAia !rih 10 augus
'h'i"e-
''m "h'"'' WIN "gh'n'ng haste the man
dates .pe. d;
I'D e'i ~ h''unonioos union heed.
The ~ uib SDd sIcm ,h L,w prepare IA.
iord.
in Tic lunge the mystic chnrce-ti.el IL
bio,d. .
The l,'r o III is b'ood.) h. rrddy Gud
n", ,cii !
"-pirs aud 'rds. and ahimaies The whole
Tnss Sparkling ~indoss .; ,he bru,n. he y
rrms. .
'os. glf's,irg LILLE cry-,s gems, whose +"
hc,m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14

'T's bU'-r' .svs J,sh Hill ~. air a
oxu y. in.sn.vch - thy ksus q teller 10
.oEget swI bic Oihes misesies.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-08-14

The WsshipRioo E.r.e, tunnel =, Chi.
csgo. .~ill be .deas 10 Dscsahar, sss csss es
$4,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-26

ss The ordinary kind of sheepln this section,
such sheen as could have been bought here
last fall for 75c to ST. head" The lambs
were shut ND in pens Dec. ID, and were fed
corn and clover hay for % weeks, or till the
18th of MAY. at the commencement of the
experiment the two grade Merino lambs
weighed 125 IL pounds, Zone 70 pounds, the
other SIS 1-2 pounds). The two grade Cots
wolds weighed 158 pounds, Zone Sc pounds,
the other y pounds.
The Merinos eat 325 pounds of hay, and
249 pounds of corn, and gained SO IL pounds:
The Cotswolds eat 1913 pounds of hay, and
1863 pounds of corn, and gained 81 IL pounds.
A little figuring will show that it took l,572
pounds of hay and corn to produce 100 pounds
Of increase with the Merinos, and only l, I36
pounds with The Cotswolds.
Professor Miles has figured up the amount
of food consumed for each 100 pounds of live
weight. In the twenty-five weeks, the
grade Merinos, for 100 pounds of live weight,
eat 23l.Sl pounds of hay, and l6S. Ii pounds
of corn, and the grade Cotswolds, 2l2, 82
pounds of hay, and 1868 pounds of corn.
The Cotswolds eat more corn and less hay in
proportion to live weight than the Merinos
but the total amount of food consumed in
proportion to live weight is almost identical
Thus the Merinos consumed 1896 pounds
and the Cotswolds 399.25 pounds, or little
over ID pounds of live weight.
1t is very evident, therefore, that for the
production of mutton the grade Cotswolds are
far superior to the tMerlnos 1t is equally
clear, too, that by the use of thoroughbred
Cotswold or South Down rams we can soor
get very useful class of mutton sheep from
common Merinos f1ocks And at present the
wool from these grade Cotswolds is worth full
as much as ordinary Merino, and good dea
more than that of feeces which are more thar
half yolk.- !. Harris, IN american Agricut
turiSf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-26

ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE BAROMETERS. The
sensibillty of many animals and plants to the
varying condition of their atmosphere is so
great that a careful study of their move
ments will often indicate with certainty APP
preaching changes in the weather. When
storm is pending the spider shortens the
threads of his web, and lengthens them again
when the storm is about to pass off; careful
observers even pretend to foretell how long
fine weather will last, from the degree to
which the web is extended. If the spider is
quiet, it is a sign of rain, but when he goes
to work during a shower, be sure it will clear
off. The swallow is also an infallible barome-
ter, flying low, almost touching the earth,
and uttering a low, plantive cry before rain
but sailing back and forth high in the air dur
ing settled weather when violent tempest is
about to break out, he scars even to the
clouds, and adopts a slow, majestic motion
very different from his ordinary one.
In pleasant weather the crow will at any
time leave her nest in search of f,od put il
she feels storm approaching, nothing will
tempt her off till her mate takes her place to
protect her young. The peacock foretells
rain by its frequent cries; the woodpeckeI
by its coOings the paroquet by its chattering
and the guinea fowl by its going to roost.
The goose manifests great uneasiness, plung
ing into the water and rapidly returning tc
the land. The seagulls seek the shore anC
are only seen far inland in settled weather
The petrol, on the contrary, dashes out bold
ly into the midst of storm and tempest The
chirp of the cricket is sign of fair weather
but the cry of the tree-t toad indicates rain
When the air is over-charged with moistur,
the odor of flowers is strong and penetratin,
and in dry weather is soft and agreeable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-26
SeaSOnable Hints.

Harvesting spring grains takes place ac-
cording to the character of the early part OF
the season, ami time of sowing earlier az
late by two or three weeks 1t is best to cut
wheat, oats, and barley, and especially the
last two, while the grain is doughty and soft;
the straw in the case of oats is much more
valuable to feed, and the grain loses nothing.
Barley needs specially rapid curing and pro
lection against rain, foI its price depends up
on it's bright, clean, look, and its adhering
chaff is very sensitive to moisture, and will
quickly take a mIldewy or rusty look. Cut
oats when the field appears pretty well yell
lowed, but before it whitcns too much Al
ways bind oats, if possible, for they take
much less room in the barn or stack, and the
straw cures and keeps brighter and is prob
ably better feed.
Root Crops Generally will noed hoeing
and thinning. As rule don't spare thrifty
plants, if crowded, but thin them thoroughly
50 that when mature the leaves will barely
touch Where spaces are very wide from
any cause, two roots may be left nearer than
would otherwise be admissible, but it is a
poor plan To let them crowd one another.
Carrots make their principal growth after
the first of August, and need thorough weed
ing and thinning at this time. IL the ground
be stirred frequently, they will be much ben
Gifted, and it is long before the tops inter
fere with cultivation or make so dense a
shade as not to suffer weeds to grow.
Weeds are plants growing out of place, If
is said-and if this is true, an oak tree may
be as much weed a mullen in a clover
field Ii we have hot, dry weather, make
use of it to cut up weeds, to NOW brush,
clear up fence rows, and to clear up brush
pastures and such land. All herbaceons
plants that have not matured their seed are
peculiarly sensitive at this season. and shrubs
and trees hardly less SO, though their roots
90 deeper. Should these sprout again from
the stump, sheep will browse the shoots, or
they may be trodden upon and rubbed of
with ease if not too numerous.
Pdsfures-Harrow lightly, SOW and brush
in white clover, blue grass and red top seed,
ON upland pastures, at this season, accom-
panied by dressing of plaster and ashes,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-26
2oetry.
On the Other Side.

We ways in life much alone;
We hold ourselves too far from all our kind;
Too often deaf to sigh and moan;
Too often to the weak and helpless blind;
Too often, where distress and want abide,
We turn and pass upon the other side
The other side is troddcn smooth, and worn
BY footsteps passing idly all the day:
Where lie the bruised ones who faint and MOURN
l. seldom more than untrOdden way;
our selfish hearts for feet the guide;
They lead Us by upon the other side.
II should be ours the oil and wine to pour
Into the bleeding wounds of stricken ones;
To take the sInitten, and the sick and sore,
And bear them where stream of blessings runs
Instead, we look abOut,-the way Is wide.
And SO pass upon the other side.
-, friends and brothers, gliding down the years,
Humanity Is calling each and all
In tender accents, born of grief and tears
pray you listen to the thrilling call,
y GU cannot, in your seIfshness and pride,
Pass guitIess by upon the other side.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-26

The WIaE WoRM.-A correspondent of the
Gardeners Chronicle says that he destroys
the wire worms in his flower garden by using
a liquid composed of one gallon of sui phuric
acid TO twenty of water, and applying it
plentifully to the soil late in the autumn,
when the plants have done blooming, and
early in spring before vegetation commences.
1t is better to use it the soil before the
plants are set out or~the seed is sown as when
it comes in contact with the larvae it is very
injurious to them. He says that he has tried
it on soil that was very much infested by
these pests, and it killed every one of them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
EmSPi1 iam3S Notice.

AamINoroU DreFRscY a. Montpelier within aud for
said district the 10th day Of August, A. d. lee.
ID B. WILEY guardian OF Barack Wiley Aakee
b. app lcation said Court for license to sci real
estate Of his said ward representing that the sale
purpose Of putting the proceeds ofsuch
sale at investing the same in stocks oro!her
real estate, would be beneficial said ward Also
OF paying his just debts and the Of maain
him his personal being insufficient 70; such
purposes.
whereupon, it IL ordered by said Court that
said application be referred to session tereof
to be held at the Probate Once in SAID Montpelier on
the LIST day of September 4. D., 1868, for hearing and
de,ision thereon and 1t is further ordered, that AL
persons interested be notified hereof by publicEion Of
notice Of said apple alton and order thereon three
weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Fireman
printed at Montpelier, before said time of haring
that they may appear at said time and place, and
il they see cause, objs thereto.
By the Court,
Aitest,-N. A. CHASE
Register,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-26
CURTIS DAVIS
CELEBRATED
American Peerless Soap.
The Best Family Soap IN The World

This Soap strictly pure in every particular II con
the exact proportion of rosin 10 ma ke II work with
ease. will injure the fabric washed with Il
IN The slightest Ii perfectly free from all col
orns, inju offensive matter common in many
other soaps Ii viii make the hands and chap
but healing Ii makes quick and beautl-
laheT. and splendid soap for washing the hands
face all bathing only II is not pertumed
twill make good Shaving Soap can be produced
nv giving II proper II pleasant oder while
uud saves the clothes sweet and clean, as
the of Inch composed il strictly pure and
of the quality Ii viii psint.
tar stains, from any material well any bar
soap. however highly recommended. IL will wash in
soft and medium hard the entire satisfaction OF
ALL Itcan be Used in very hard or salt water with the
very best res lis if liberal of sal soda hrsl
dissolved and added the Ii Will accomplish
that sny soap should properly do.
II soap for all cOnsumersIo buy, as II com
all the essential properties for shaving, bathing
hlnds and face. only of the mechanic Of
whatever calling ofaIl Othesr matter neither very
much begrmmed, of more delicate nature and r.
every description OF clothes washing
The soap warranted in every particular 10 prove as
represented Try it, twill recommend itself For saie
by grocers everywhere Manufactured by CURTIS DA-
Wis. Boston, F5Sho
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-26
Mutton Sheen.

DIR. Miles, Professor of Agriculture in the
Michigan AGRICULTURAL College, has been max
ing some experiments in feeding grade Meri-
no sheep, grade South Downs and grade
Cotswolds. The Merinos and Cotswolds
were lambs, and the South Downs, yearlings.
The former two, therefore. give results that
are strictly comparative; the latter, not.
These grade lambs were from common Meri-
no ewes crossed in the one case with thor
oughbred Vermont Merino ram, ami in the
other with thoroughbred Cotswold
q What do you mean?' asked Prof. Miles,
" by common Merino ewes %