davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

EliECr OF Rusty STAw ON ANIMALs.-The
condition of straw known as - rust, :. red
rag, g red gum is caused by a fungus
called Uredo Rebego which form yellowish
brown spots oval sp It's and blotchcs upon the
leaf, stem and chaff. Spring wheat is less
liable to be attacked than winter wheat, and
heavy soil i less subject to it than light
ones.
Speaking medically, smut, mildew, blight
etc, may be considered as exanthematous dis
eases of plants, caused by the spores offungi
entering the stomata Of plants.
Several experiments have been instituted
5T veterinary surgeons to prove that diseased
u rusty straw is very injurious-a decoction
# rusty straw, Of administered) causes loss
of appetite-the animal becoming thin and
sickiy. Rust and mildew in plants have
Decn accused Of causing MANY cpigtstric dis
eases-as the great loss of sheep in Franconia
and Of a Contagious malady affecting cat
tie, and even the six worm in Padua-also
tae plaugues which ragged in uesse. Hungary
and Saxony, we're recognized as the result OF
rust and mildew affecting plants, etc, after
The country had been Inundated Gerach
lss known mildew and rust to give rise to
l55rtion and Inflammation Of the w0mbs in
ewes.
The class of diseases produced by feeding
upon rusty straw, are of those usually seen
ilnOng animals that are poorly TED ana nour-
she'd, viz marasmus. CHAMBERS, farey, skin
diseases, catarrhal affections, and watery
sweilings of the body and legs.
During eight months. and out Of seven
hunircd horses fed upon rusty straw, there
we're constantly from IS to 50 on the sick
LIST and, in the month OF November, there
we're as many as G2 cases resulting from the
same cause Such, then, is but synopsis OF
a record that ought to open the eyes Of farm
ers and others to a proper use of rusty straw.
B. MCCLURE. in Prachc1L Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
.. sEe9sey's E2se

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probae Couft, b, ii
WAsHisSrox DIsrRcf, as at Mont peuer, ard is
tree. the Is day Of February, a. T.. lSes.
NJ ELSOS A Oh .SE, Adm n list rator, wuh thc 81.
~ annexed OF he es,ate OF Nahariei =. Berset ,
late Of Caiais in said District dsceased czeuts his
ADM nistrstion accounu examiuSt aud allow
snd makes applications for decree OF distribution and
partition Of the estate Of said
Wh-reuppn IL Is ORDERED by Court. that said ac-
count ADD said spph cation b. referred o.
said Court to be held at the Probate Office said Mont
pelier. on thr lOtn day OF Ma eh D. lS5 Tor hear
ing and decision thereon: and i. is further ordered.
that notice hereof be all person
by publication OF The same three week s1c~-ssiveiy
in the Green Hountain Freeman, = n-wsp per pub
ished at Aontpsier, previous TO said tine .rpo
for hearing, that they msy aprear At said time am
place, and and show cause, If any they have, wh
said sccea Mt shOald not be allowed, such decree
made. By - = Court.
Fsw3 AtteEt,-T X. II EREi j.. Judg-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

BARNARD MANURE At meeting of q
farmers club Of pennsylvania the following
opinion was sustained in regard 10 barnyard
manure: That the manure in that portion of
the yard which is open should be thrown
under shelter before the cattle are let out to
asture, that they by tramping over it, will
pack it so to exclude the air, and thus
prevent fire-:anging or burning; that at diff
Ioront poriodS dUiiiIS tic ~ in5or. plaster and
common salt should be sown over the yard
especially where there are corn stalks, in
quantities at the option of he farmer, and
that too much cannot (within the tounds OF
reason) be applied That not drop of the
liquid should be allowed to escape from the
yard, which should, if possible, slope towards
the middle from all directions, and be there
we'll supplied with absorbents to prevent
evaporation and keep it clean. That, sup
posing no increase of the value of the
nure should arise from sheltering it, the in
creased ease of loading viii more than repay
the cost of throwing under shelter.
That for general field culture, the horse
manure should be mixed with the other, and
not deposited i'll a yard or corner hy itself
because this manure Will heat and lose its
ammonia more readily than other kinds of
manure, and by mixing it with others this
loss is avoided. That plaster should be used
in the horse stables in large quantities, both
for the sake Of cleanliness and economy.
That quicklime should be kept as far as pos
sible from the manure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

Philosophy OF Hay MAKISG.-The follow
ing inquiries AMI suggestions by the agricul-
tural editor of the New York Tribune, afford
suitable topics for the discussion of farmers
clubs, and for the investigation of the chem
lists of our agricultural colleges
1--WE want to know something of the changes
produced in the nutritive properties of grass
by the vicissitudes incident to hay making
Grass partially dried and then mostened with
dew. parts with its coloring matter-becomes
hleached. Do any Of the nutritive qualities
also evsporate with the dew? If SO, what
changes have the gum, snger, starch, etc,
undergone, that make them more volatile than
before the grass was dried? What change in
the nutritiye qualities of grass does heat pro-
ducc that Is generated in the NOW or cock, by
moisture? Ii, as in the case of the cock,
little heat is supposed to do harm, why
may not hay which in stress of weather is
put into the barn little too damp, have the
decom position arrested by salt or lime, or lime,
or the injurious gases absorbed by charcoal -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
Samuel kcndall's Esamse

RAADoLPa DIsrRIcr, IS at DrookGsId an satd
District, on the llth day Of FebrIl ~, u. 1858
FREDERICK G. BIGLOW, AdaiinisttatDr II the
estate of Ssm'l pdall, late of Brookheli in said
District d resents his administration &C can't
for examinstion aud allowance. md makes appIeaticn
for decree OF distribution and pa tition 81 The es
tate Of said deceased: Whereuppr, it is ordered bv
said Court that said accom- AMI salt Application
ferred TO session Of sad Courtto he at Poo
bate Once in said Brookfsd the 6gh az Q N7rch
A. d. 1868, for hearing AID decision thereon
and il is further ordered, that notice
to all persons interested, by publication OF the
three weeks successfully in the Green Noun Free
man. newspaper published Montpelier, previsus
10 said time aFpoin ed Tor hearing that they -
pear at sad time ard place e'ao~ cause, II
they may have why s.i account h0ud rot De al fow
ed, and such decree maze. q, the Court.
IewS Attest r. CLEAVELANO Judy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
MEDICAL.
II UGEs q.
(Frons Dispensatory of the United Sues.
DIOSMA CRENArA BUCHU LEAVES


(Fron, Dispensatory of the Unifed Sues
DIOSMA CRENArA. BUCHU LEAVES.
PRoPERTIES.-Their odor j. suon-, drrl-.re. aud
somewh Al aromatic, heir taste bltler-h. aud aLo
MEDICAL PROBE 2TIEs AND UsES.-anos.a leaves
are gently stimui-nt, win peculiar Tendency tt
They are given IN COMPLAINT. If the Urinary t.-,a-
such Gravel, Chronic Csrafri Biader, aothi.
Irritation Of the adder ard Ulhera. Disease SHE
Prostate Gland and Retention of Inroniineure af a
from loss of IN the paris concerned ia rs egec-
alton. n. remedy has also been fueutet iu ia
Df"p-y
HrtAHoLp,' EIIR.cI BveHU ia ueed :, persons .aa'
The az If ID t. p and FEM > s., he deg ne
or change OF life; after Conhns meHt cr Labor Pans
Bed-Weiting in Children
IN AFFECTIONS PECULIAR 10 FEMALES. iae
Extract Buchu is usequ.l ed By any olhee cl in
Chorosis or Retention lrregusrity Plinfiiers 40 u
precision Of Cusi'm Esscusii Ucerst,a or Scr
efHre Of tire Uterus. Ieucurriss "A l.fes.
pisEA> TUE RLAUDER. KIDNEYS, Ora
VEL AND DKOPsIC All dwellings. Dis iael.
cine iucreasss the power ot Digestion aad exits Hr
Absorbents into healthy action ~ which tae aer,
Csoercus Geposiiiens and all iinu-turai ha E.clel
reduces, .s vel a. Pam aud Eah.ume,iaa
hELNGoI0,s EXTRA T BUCHU ha> eis-4 r.sr.
case OF DlAsETI~ IN winch II 49, besu ---a i-rfI
er tie q Ia. Bae.., and I,fl-a-..as u 81
Aldasys, Uies-Tf'sH 81 T., kaae,s aud B-,r hetlto
81 CnHt' DssH'es Of as Pr'st1sis @ a"a >iafr 4. q.
4uky DiscAsr6ts 4.sfe E-fesIss and Constitute Or
BETA SaIs', attended via The i"wns symptoms: iaa
Difficulty 81 s. 4tsng, Weak Nerves. Trembling. ii.r
of Disease, Wske,ulnss. DiuIGess Of isi.n Il,u
IN the Sack, Hot ssads, Plushu. at The d. DHue-~
Of the skin upton the Face, P4lni CuHuientice
Universal izssitude II the Muscular system. 1r.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCuE = d.
UkTLC AND BLOOD-PU ri r X ~ ti.7.
And cures all Di-essess Using from Habits oi
Excuses and lHpIudsnces ia Lie, lupUflfi-s al
fhe Blood dc, supeTseUIng Copalh< ~ alice
tons for which IT IL used -u0h
GONORk,EA GLEN r.. OF long standing ana
SYPEILITIC AffEC lONS these t-ease-
used ia ooHsection with HELHBOLp'S ROSE ST -it
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
ALSO, TIE
Constitution Of The Iiu.1ed State,
Declaration OF Independence

The Legislature a. Vermont, snpusl sesAi.H d
1866, approved the action at Board Of Education
ommending this book and ordered IL 10 he used
text book an all the Schools Of the State. SgpeHtena
ents, teachers ind committees respectfully invited =
Cooperate bringing this valuable work into general
use in ali the schools with which they he officially
DesisTs supplied At $3.50 per dozen copies
Address w. WILLARD, Puhiishef
Montpelier. VI
, 1868-04-21
THE TRADE OF A

Mr.. ED1roR,-Permit me through the
columns of your paper to express my prl-
vate and conscientious opinion on the
tailor's profession, for | stife with the de-
sire to give utterance TO the sentiments
of nv heart, and to do justice to this glo-
rious but too little appreciated calling.
[ declare therefore, in a loud and intel
ligible voice-through the organ of my
pen-that the profession of a tailor is the
most moral, the noblest, the most poetic,
and the most philanthopic of all profess
sions.
Yes, Sir; of all professions, not ex-
cepting that of the publisher or the corn
doctor, the peer or the pieman; and
Heaven is my witness that appreciate
these classes of society at their just value
especially the publisher when he pays
in ready money; for the publisher who
settles with his authors for their MSS. in
six months paper is infinitely lower than
the pieman himself.
If you will deign to honor me with a
moments attention l will prove TO you
as clear as a mould of Jelly that of the
four laudatory epithets which | have just
applied to the profession in question, not
one should be lessened In the slightest
degree.
In the first place, it is moral. This, [
think, will not admit of the shadow Of Il
doubt to you any more than to me for
what could be more immoral than the
clothing worn by man before the inven-
ton of breaches? Morality and virtue
date back truly to the time when a man
of genius-still better, a good mann
vented brooches Thou good man of
genius, [ bless thee
1t is poetic; for what is poetry but that
charming muse which knows how to
embellish by its smiling falsehoods the
sad reality Of things here below-and
confess with me, is there any thing IN the
world that has more need Of embeIIiSh-
ment than the greater part of the SON
of our noble country? To comfort HIM
self for his wretched mien, man delights
in repeating that he was made in the
image Of God, and humpbacks take es-
pecial pleasure in the saying !; but the
copy must have d~eviated% frighttully from
the original. Well, thanks to the tailor,
almost all mortals become Antinouses
seen two or three hundred yards Oft; and
he who, in the early ages of the world,
would have been unanimously acknOwl-
edged a miserable abortion of Nature, is
now one of the ornaments of Broadway
thanks to the shapely figure bestowed
on him by his coat.
1t is noble 1--WE still speak Of the profess
sion of the before-said tailor; for the
least that you can do is to grant this title
" -. .-I oIoo - 10 80
ennoble those for whose advantage it is
carried on. You will grant, I hope, that
every time you put on a new coat you
feel a voice within you saying that you
are worth ten times more than you were
a minute before.
Take a man just quitting his bed, and
, 1868-04-21
guM#Htita4inn
TO the Editor Of the "St. CrOix Avis"

TO the Editor Of the "St. CrOix Avis"
Dear Sir!
The following article on the Trade of
Trades from Harper's Weekly is sent to
you for publication in the hope that, tor
the benefit Of our craft, you will give it
insertion.
/ remain,
Yours truly,
T. Nj.
, 1868-04-21

Foranstaaende af Hans Majestmt Kon-
gen under 24de Januar d, A. a%llernaa-
digst stadfnstede Budget for St. Croix
Commune og Tillmgsbevilling til samme
offentliggj6res herved i Henhold til Co.
lonial Loven af 27de November 1868
So.
Gonoernementet for de damsk 0estindaske
Der, ST. Cr0ir den code MartS 1868.
w BIRCH.
, 1868-04-21

Som Tillag til Udgiftcrne under Bud
getpost e. bcvilges:
Til Underst0tteIse afdertil Trmngende
blandt de we'd Or&anen der 29de October
d. A. paa ST. Thomas og St. Jan Skade-
lidte, indtil Observation-Disclosures 900.
, 1868-04-21
Ialt Udgift
TILLEGSBEYILLTNG

til Budgettet for Communen St. Croix
for Finantsaaret fra lste April 1867 til
Site Marts 1868.
, 1868-04-21
Carl Hattensen.
AUCTION.

PINHE Vendue Director hereby makes
a known, that at the request of the
Dealing Court in administration Of the
estate of the deceased Mr.. John Patrick
Marnane, will be offered for sale bY.3
Auctions in continuity with Royal ofdfa@
ance 22nd April 1917,
, 1868-04-21

1ranSpoTb ? 4,(IO'
Observation-Disclosures for
Fattlge 40.
10. Fengselsvasenet.
L6nninger til Opsynspersonalet S 1904.
Tyender og Godtgj6relse for
Tyendehold ........... 1856.
Til Arrestanters og Straffangers
Forpleining ............ 4'OOO.
Forskiellioe andre Udgifter.... $50,
IA. Bidrag til Immigrationsfondct.
E. Bygnings- Og andre ubestemte I'd
glfter....s
F. Til Leie af en- S%eilskonnert som
Post og Transportfart6i imellem de
dansk vestindiske Der, indtil en-
Observation-Disclosures kan blive
gi%enoprettet, 81, 800, Halvdelen...
G. Pensioner.
Pensioner efter Pensionsloven af 4de
December 1868. S $500.
do. if6lge Anordning
eller anden sarlig
Hjemmel 49,. 9l2'
do. til udtjente Under
oficerer, Spille-
mand og Menige
af Harstyrken
$500, deraf An
deel for St. Croix ASS.
LILA TT1.;P.
, 1868-04-21
'le Of the Property

No. 1 Queens Street and Quarter, (the
lcehouse) belonging TO said estate.
1st Vendue to be held Wednesday the
18th May prox. at 10 noon,
end Vendue to be held Wednesday the
9th May prox. at ~ noon,'
3rd Vendue to be held Wednesday 10th
June prox. at IL noon.
LIST and End Vendue at this office, 3rd
Vendue at the premises.
The terms of sale to be seen at the
Vendue, to which purchasers are in
vited.
ST. Thomas Vendue Office, the 18th
April 1865,
ROsenstand,
Vendue Director.
, 1868-04-21
5 Z. G * a 0 s.

Brought forward S 4,775. 4
Expenses for burying pauperS. 275.
IS. The Prison Department.
Salaries to Inspector, JaiIers, Drivers
&c. commandments 1904.
For Servants and servants hire 1885,.
" maintenance of prisoners. 1000
Various other expenses. 900
IA. Contribution to the Immigrationfund
E. Expenses for building, and other
uncertain Expenses ............
F. For the hire of a Sailing-Schooner
as Mail and Transport Vessel be-
tween the Danish Westin2ia Islands,
until Steamcommunication can be
r~e-established, $500, the half. 49,.
G.. Pensions.
Pensions according to the Pension
law Of 4th December
1868 .......... $500.
do. granted by Ordi-
nances or other
wise warranted. 912.
do. to retired non-com-
missioned officers,
musicians and pri-
Yates of the west
india forces, $500,
part for st. Croix. 458.
Total Expenditure
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20

#% Pa 81 ~ 3SeSS35N
E 81 -. S.. ID x52S& s3$ES{S&
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~ 1891 49, z5E2z -.
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20

~ s3xszs q seesial MxeessAaH ~ ~ 11fsc&ez
sSxDH HHNDen Of tAs GzaF& &c the W@5T1d Gaakl
81 - s9&teemia Gsaaty, i0Yas Z sA64 1Roesa6 y
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4s'A e 80 q. !. irsa. e e 9sss
asszibsd rus1 sskats cf 3 xnabes fs~wfs:
n e. 70 Ne u . ~ ~ secziea - 1na W "
led Waf 8z ss<taea 10 IL ssWnsete - neztA 90
.Esseak wssa sisaaass - Pesssv cssnkrs
Epwas 81
d fkksA ~ xAe prsssssx - D K2sss - sH&ix1s
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FMNRx KMnss sawsM CIV
scsnnssl slgaks zswas sktx aEats 80. Nssa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20

TyH slftaa 81 seexiaa eNsex<ssa - ~ xarMezx<
I'D assm fha szsss Il ~ Cfsfk q she ntsHsei
Court ct Ressswsks&nls seeetys lswss shall
Hfseesd 10 cell On TEaf1es Ms 1esk 6Ay "a 4 zgss'
o. q - he&weea Ne 19arxs6 % aSeeects A. y.
RnA z ak1zoex 2. La ef s4j& ~ "a fruMs
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shs nsiIawszx &ssukbs1 god estate Of MnFy Ms&aez
ard SsAn 8hSzdaEs kssNf1s
6 LES Th ., u AMI ~ - a1sek ~ As sest@Ns
sf Gxsscess City, Fs&tssxStam1s ueaMkyy fea8i
tsse<AM vita ali &n& seyzzEk en&m aes tAsssunte
&NasAEfaGs !.
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saAa ShAddsn 10 saxssx# - szsea1zsz In favor Cd
5esspA 1sEzhpaeheF. 80
&et&3s eausmsaes ne ess5sss - saSA Aay.-.Y
ses "a FMKRY xxxE N4akK
assnssi siaass Iswas Saly u - jMalnsa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20

n AZ ysEsas sf a. sxscut&eH v ne airee$s6
II isxEea freNA <1s eGes - - <1Ns& " - -
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a. D.. t114 bseMeen kk4 Asara u % 0ssseks 4. y
Ns4 Asss3sek. 2 n at said aHss IN krsas q 1Ass
fskis sad interest Of j. q. Mxxnel tn La& fpmx tn
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eli HiMmsEE6W& itsgSs 10y 8Fsas 5 Sa2 st
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isle 10 scu6BFase 90 ~ ssezn6E O a&31 IN.
FEhkx NMxL, 8h&si4.
Ssss o, - .-4s - Rst4s sxtaamtscs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-08-20

Tshs d fhe fsxiA shzs rtazs swsy
10 a7aaaaa III sseoe9e - ~ eay
lflusn 4asis 6het. s4f5te4 hsze aoes "a .
1 n sasss rptsss IA aaz ~ ND or gyszSs
% Ne .Ams No ~ xAas Rzss xnsas
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-05-02
pOiiIical.

In Louisiana, sixteen Democratic and
sixteen Radicals Senators are elected,
with four to hear from The House
stands forty four Democrats and forty
six Radicals, with sixteen to hear from.
It is understood the Arkansas Sena-
tors aud Representatives will be admitted
Immediately after the conclusion of the
impeachment trial0They are all in
Washington, hungry for a grab at mile
age. The South Carolina and other
Southern carpet baggers will follow.
The telegraph informs US of the death
of Hon. VIM. G.. Rives, of Virginia, a
patriot and statesman of national repu-
tation, who during his long life was re-
garded as one of the ablest and purest
men in all the land, and who enjoyed to
wonderful degree the confidence and
esteem of his people.
The Frankfort Commonwealth of April
18th contained no less than six procla-
ana tons by Governor Stevenson, offer
ing rewards for the arrest of assassins.
Prentice suggests paying off the ma
tional debt by selling the ice of Alaska
The unkindest cut of all to Grant
Conveniently. y. Ledger.
IT'S pity that every Z FACING Radical
hasen't belly full of negroes with no
obstetrician to relieve him. Prentice
Martial law, so -called, is no law at all.
1t is no more law than what is called
mob law, or lynch law It is the ami
hilation of all law.-Loaisei1ie Journal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-05-02
Our RniIrond Tronbles.

We congratulate our citizens upon the
prospect of speedy resumption OF
trains to this place. The suit in the
Federal Court instituted by the city OF
Hickman, and others, against Gen. W.
P. Innis, and others, has been authorita
lively Withdrawn, so far as the city OF
Hi, kman is concerned The suit is still
prosecuted, however, by Nessrs. King
man, Gleeson, and Dodds, and the point
of sustaining or dissolving the injunc-
/ ton has been argued by some of the
ablest lawyers in Tennessee A decision
is not likely to be ATTAINED for several
days yet.
Our individual opinion endorses the
action of the City Council in withdraw
ing from the suit. We disapproved the
move at the time it was instituted, be
cause we could see no good resulting
from il, and had no desire for our city to
become involved in the personal matters
of ambitious Railroad men, or to ruin
her business interest by fruitless strug
gle in Tennessee politics. We object to
being made cats paw Of to pick ches-
nuts out of the fire for others use.
1t is of little consequence to US who runs
the Railroad, so they run it TO Hickman.
OF course, we cannot now tell the re
suit of the suit. If the c=isnction is
.-s...-r,4fv ranted, IL will have Ne effect OF
keeping the new directory under re
straiut, or possibly, the road may be
turned over to the company or an agent.
From representations made to Us We are
quite certain that neither the company or
Gen. Innis will be able to run the road
without help of the bonds in dispute,
and we are without a doubt convinced
that Gov. Brownlow viii now never issue
the bonds TO the old company, Judge
Trigg's decision to the contrary notwith-
standing. Should the injunction be dis
solved, then the Railroad bonds will be
issued to the Receiver, the road CON
tinued in operation, with the terminus
permanently at Hickman.