davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-28
Hoofland'S German Biiters
Hollands German Tonic

is combination Of all The tngr,dients Of the
Eitters, ,oith PURR Santa Crus Rum, Orange, etc.
IL is used for The sdme d ssases as The Bitters, in
cases tphere pure alcoholic stimulus Is RI.
quircd. you will Gedr in mind Mat these r~,He-
dies are entirely different from any o.hers
aduertised for the cure Of The diseases named,
these teing scientific preparations Of siedicinat
erirdcis, lehile the others mere decoctions ef
rum in some form The TONIC is decidedly one
of Ac most pleasant and agreeable remedies eper
offered 10 The public. It's taste is exquisite. II is
pleasure 10 take it, ,ohile ,ts hfe-giuing e1hit
Grating, and medicinal qualities hage ca1sod Il 10
Be knoWn as Ats sreatea Of all to"ics.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-28

The people have reelected General Nor
gan to Congress, from the Thirteenth Dis-
triet Of Ohio, by moiority OF LOO. We
wonder whether this is enough to keep him
in his seat, or whether it will be again
AWARDED to bis defeated competitor
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-28

WHERE IGNORANCE is Bliss, IT'S
FOLLY TO BE WISE" but tnere is no bliss
ful emotion in having bad humor in Tie
blood, and remedy at hand Dr. j. w,
poland's Humor Doctor is the standard for
these pestientia diseases. Sold by M. L.
Miller + Co., Steubenville Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-28

E@r Horafio Seymour. the most eminent
statesman in America, and Democratic
nominee for President, will pass the juno
ton today Wednesday, He speaks In
iiltsbngL tonight.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-28
HURRAl

wesi Virginia has gone Demo-
dratiC by 2 eco majority eieCsing
q Democratic Governor and DEM
ecratic Legislature.
Trhe Dawn Breaks!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-28

tea-A severe Earthquake has been felt
in California. Considerable damsge was
sustainel al San. Francisco.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-10-28

FROM HON GEO w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court of Penn
syvania
PHILArRLPHtA, March l6, 1857.
Ind Hooftrnds Ge,man Biheys@ is not an
tnioz,cating beverage, but as g,od tonic, useful
in d'sordfrs Of the digestive organs, and Of great
6rneft in cases Of debility and scdnt cf SERIOUS
action IN the SYSTEM. @
Yours trNy,
60 W. WOODWARD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
Clearing Meadows.

Scarcely anything in the farming opera
tons of this state, is as a general rule SO
slOvenly carried on. as its meadow lands. 1t
is the exception, to find a meadow free from
bushes and. stumps and rough spots. A
smooth meadow is beautiful sight. 1t new
er fails to attract attention of the passer by.
In order to get rid of bushes, it is the cheap
est way in the end to cut them out by the
roots \ clump of bushes on a muck inca i
Ow may be cut round, and then common OK
chain thrown around and hitched to the
wkiffietree behind the horse, and it may be
twitched out in twinkling. A rod of such
land once cleared is forever cleared. All pro-
lecting stumps and roots should be removed
as fast as practicable, so that the horse rake,
and even on many meadows the moving ma
chine may be made to work. A few days
spent in this way will add much to the annu-
al value of the farm. as well as to the COM
Tort of the labOrer- Let bitches be dug SO as
to drain out the stagnant water, and mark
ed improvement will be visible from year to
year
farmer remarked In our hearing recent
w, that in his boyhood, farmers did not begin
TO cut their meadows till the first of Septem-
Der. The consequence was that meadow hay
was regarded scarcely worth the cutting,
and such was the fact. He said that when
he was old enough to own meadow, he
commenced cutting it the first of August
and his neighbors all cried out that he would
certainly spoil his meadow but he continued
the practice, and now has one of the best
meadows any where Lately he has CON-
menced cutting as early as the 10th of July
and his meadow hay is bright and green, the
upland grasses having worked in to a consid-
cradle extent. and his hay is little, if any
inferior in value to upland hay. There is as
much deterioration in cutting meadow hay
late, as upland hay. In either case the best
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central and Sullivan
7AII1 AID =,
&017 y - EN&
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing July 81, 1868.
.r.,n. aotnx south ans East

srains @ Otn Z o attn - ne Aaet
Leave Montpelier at SIS, ~, IL r. and ~ 80 r.
Mail Train leaves Rouse's Point at 440 am receives
passengers Ogdensburgh r. r. and connects at White
River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains Tor Boston,
Worcester Springfield, and with trains on Passumpsic
X. r., arrives New York at 10 40 pm
STEAM Boar TRAIN leaves ~, Adams, al $40 An,
connecting ct Burlington, with steamer Tor Lake
George Saratoga, &c.
DAY ExPREssle leaves Montreal 1t $40 NJ. ST. Johns
at IOA. NJ Ogdensburgh at 80 4. NJ, Rouses Point
at TO- A. NJ. for Boston, &C., arriving IN Boston via
Lowell at 1880 Pm.
Montreal at 80 NJ, Rouse's Point at 30 M. ST.
Johns at As NJ arriving at Boston at 40 con-
Meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Boston
and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley r. H. for
springeId &c and arriving in New York at ~ 80
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier at 2, 40 A. 500 A. N $50, r. N
and 5, 05 r. N.
NJ for Burlington, ST. Albans Montreal. &c. arriving
at Montreal at 1000 IN, Ogdensburgh at 30 An.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston via Lowell, at 100 NJ, via
Lawrence and Fitchburg at 80 MI sprhgheid at ID
A. NJ for Burlington. and st. Adams,
The trains leaving Bost via Fitchburg at I'D NJ
and Springfield at 7i5 connect at White Rivei
Junction it'll the Day Express train.
ACCOMMODATION Train leaves Northheld at '43, =. n
for Burlington Rutland, St. Adams, Rouse's Point Og
NIGHT EIrRr.,THArr leaves Bellows Falls at 10 90
NJ receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. X
leaving New York al ~ Is and from Cheshire X
R. leaving Boston at 30 connecting at White XIV
Junction with leaving Boston at 500 ior Bur
Rouse's Point Mont real and Ogdensburgh, con
Meeting with aud Grand Trunk trains tor The
West
Sleeping cars are attached both the night expires
running between st. Adams and Boston ana FL
Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the est Tor sas al
the principal stations.
MERRILL, Supt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

EXPERIENCE WITH FERTILIZERS The spe-
cial correspondent of the New York Tribune,
writing from Henry Ward Beecher's farm of
thirty-slx acres. says;
Mr. Beecher has tried all the phosphates
and special fertilizers, but he likes farmyard
manure best Even bone is not of much use
with him. From 600 to 1000 loads of ma
nure are put on the place yearly all that is
made is carefully saved, and there are CON-
post heaps of muck and weeds A good deal
of manure is hauled from Peekskill, and con-
siderable quantities of unleached ashes are
bought of the farmers at thirteen cents pei
bushel Who. be .el-e5 e .he f.r
were SO ignorant to sell their ashes at this
price, or even at all, he said, s. Yes. but don
prini it," One who commences with a poor
farm must take such fertilizers as he can
get
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

GARGEr OR CAKED BAG.-A Waterville cor
respondent of the Maine Farmer says, bunch
es on a cows bag, or caking of the bag. may
sometimes be reduced by the foilowing;treat-
ment, if taken in the early stage of the disease.
Battle the part affected twice day with the
following, viz. iodide of potassium, ID
ounce; glycerine, II OF. soft water, . ozs-
mixed together Give tablespoonful of salt
petre every second day and one-quarter pound
Of epson salts every second day, for a few
days-say week and continue the salts
another week, or longer, if the difficulty does
not subside. The saltpetre and salt may be
given in a mash of wheat bran.
Another correspondents of the same paper
puts two or three spoonfuls of saltpetre with
each quart of salt fed to cows troubled with
garget, and regards it as the most convenient
method of doctoring, and as efectual as more
complicated medicines.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
gnftru.
BY ALICE CARY

shall we strike bargain, Fates
And wilt thou to this agrees
Take whatever things are great;
Leave the little things for me,
Take the eagle, proud and dark,
Broad of shoulders, strong of wing;
Leave the robin, leave the lark,
It's the little birds that sing
Take the lakewood, towering up,
With it. top against the skies;
Leave one little acron cup,
Therein all the forest lies.
Take the numerous fountain heads,
Take the river, winding slow,
But about my garden, beds,
Leave the dew-drOp, small and low.
Winding waves are fine to view,
sweet the fountains silver call;
But the little drop Of dew
Holds the sunshine, after ALL
Take the sea, the great wide sea.
White with many a swelling sail;
Leave the little stream to me,
Sliding silent through the vale.
Poe=y viii find her theme
Ia the Srander portion, still;
'rI- nay little, appraised stream
Of the meadow turns the mill
Take the palace all ashine,
With it lofty hills and towers;
Let the little house be mine,
with its d0oryari grass and flowers.
Take the lands, the royal lands,
All with parks and orchards bright;
Leave t. me the little hands.
CiinsiHs closely morn and night.
All, for once, be kindly, Fate,
To my harmless plan agree;
Take whatever things are great,
Leave the little things to me.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

time to cut hay is when the juices are begin
ing to harden.
Every good farmer will aim at the improv-
ment of his lands every year. Unless ne
does bushes ob viii grow iarser r@m
on the INLAND. the pastures will furnish less
feed, and in a few years there will be gen
eral aspect of decay on the farm, the fences
and the buildings. Neglect will tax us hea-
viIy, while thrift will add to our resources
without our scarcely knowing it: Then
again, whenever We make any real improve
mcnt, it stimulates us to do something more
We feel encouraged by what we have done,
and engage in something else with the great
er pleasure, no matter whether 1t be clearing
up a meadow. building new fence, or pre-
pairing for the next years crop.-Ma'ne Far
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

DEcoHPosING -SoDs.-Every farmer. gar
dener and fruit grower should gather sods
whenever opportunity will permit, and pile
them up in some corner or out-of-way place
to decompose. Sods are the cream of the
soil, and wonderfully supplied with fertiliz-
ing properties, making one of the very best in
vigorators for trees, vines and plants. They
may be easily obtained from fence corners of
titled fields, or gathered from the surface after
ploughing and narrowing sward land. Pile
them up grass downward and cover the heap
with a coat of ashes to keep grass from grow
ing A year or two will be required for them
to thoroughly decay Water should be APP
piled al intervals sufficient to keep the pile
moist in dry time to prevent dry mouldy
rot Ohio Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

CONC INTO WELLs.-As a rule, never de-
scend into well without first lowering down
a candle or lamp to be sure that it does not
contain foul air. Wells in barn-yards that
are used in winter for stock, and seldom
used in summer, are very liable to be foul at
this season. While the springs are low in
August or September, is good time to clean
them out, but let no one 60 down without
using the above precaution. The 9 foul air y
is carbonic acid, and no one can live in it an
instant. If candle or lamp will burn freely
there is no danger. The carbonic acid is
heavier than common air. and accumulates at
the bottom of wells. The candle will go out
as soon as it strikes the carbonic acid, and
thus show how much there is in the well.
All that is needed is to pump out the water
and dash it in again. The water will absorb
equal volume of carbonic acid, and the
agitation will mix sufficient air with it to al
low c,mbustion to proceed, and if a bundle
of straw is ignited and lowered into the well
the heat will cause the foul air to ascend.
We have succeeded in getting out the carbon
ic acid from we'll simply by dropping bunch
es of burning straw into it. The blaze would
at first be extinguished when it struck the
carbonic acid, but the heat is more or less
retained, and sets the air in motion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
and Foreign Patents
Il. "a. EDDY.

LICITOR OF PAT NTS,
Late Agent of the o. s. Patent Office, Washington,
der the act of 1887,
No. 70 State ST., Opposite Kilby ST. Boston,
A FTER extensive practice upwards OF twenty
"A years, continues to secure Patents in the United
states also in Great Britain France, and
countries Caveats Specifications, Bonds Assignments
and all Papers, Drawings for Patents,
sonable terms, with despatch Researches made INTO
American and Foreign works, to determine the validity
and utility of Patents of Inventions Other
advice rendered all matters touching Copies
of claims of furnished remitting dollar
Assignments recorded in Washington
No Agency the United States possesses superior ia
ces Tor obtaining Patents or ascertaning the
bility OF inventions.
During eight months the subscriber, in course ofbs
iirge practice, made, twcereected applications SIX
TEEN APPEALS every one of which decided in his
favor by The Commissioner of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
:" regard Mr.. Eddy of the most capable an
successful practitioners with whom have had oflci
intercourse CHARLES MASON
Commissioner of Pa ents,
nave no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent and
and more capable of putting their apple form to
secure for them an early and favorable consideration al
the Patent Once" EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Pstents
60 Mr.. r. H. Eddy has made for me thirteen appIca
ons all but of which patents yranted
great talent and ability his part, leads to recon-
mend all inventors TO apply to him their pa
tents they be of having the at
tenuon bestowed their and very reasonable
charges"
lyl JOHN TAGHART
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

SWEET APPLE PIcKLEs.-Pare nicely the
quantity of apples required, and take out the
stem and blow end with a sharp pointed
knife Boil them tender in a kettle of syrup
prepared in the following manner; To one
quart of cider-yinegar add one pint OF sugar,
1.-TWO quarts will cover half bushel of APP
ples) add spice. cloves, and cassia buds to
taste. Boil the syrup afew minutes after
taking out the apples. Peaches and pears
are very nice prepared the same way, except
to boil the syrup longer for the latter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
MEDICAL.
Manhood How Lost, How Restored.

-EE- Just published, new edition of DR.
zkZk ICulver Wells Celebrated Essas
H56nTf on the radical cure (without medicine) &
SPERNAroRRHGA, or Seminal weakness
Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPorENCY, Mental an
Physical Incapacty, Jmpediments to Marriage, etc.
aIso Consumption Epilepsy and Fits induced by sell
Indulgence or sexual extravaganza.
~ Price, in a sealed envelope, only cents,
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clear
demonstrates from thirty years. successful practice
that the alarming consequences of self may b
radically cured without the dangerous of interns
medicine o. the application of the knife pointing out
mode of cure at simple certain, and efectual b
means of which every sufferer, matter what his con
dtion may be himself cheaply, privately
radically
90 This Lecture should be in the hands of over
youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to address
postpaid, receipt of six cents, postage stamp
Also, DR.. Culverwell's " Marriage Guide,'' price 2
cents. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & CO.,
127 BOwery, New York, Post Office Box 2s6,
ri
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
GEEsTE EeaV w.
CELEBRATED
American Peerless Soap.

The Best Family Soap in The World
This Soap i strictly pure in particular II con
the proportion OF Tosn to make work with
Ii Will not inuTe the fabric washed with Il
the slightest degree IL i perfectly free from all col
oTJng, injurious offensive matter common IN many
other soaps II VIII make the hands and chap
hui is OF healing nature. II makes quick ana heaut
full lather aud splendid soap for washing the hands,
face and all bathing purposes, only II perumed-
twill make good Shaving Soap be produced
by giving proper Ii emits pleasant oder iie
being ind leaves the clothes and clean,
material Of W hch composed i strictly and
of the very best quality IL viii remove grease, paint
stains, etc, from any material well as any bar
soap, however highly recommended. IL viii wash In
and medium har ri the entire satisfaction al
all. ltcan be used in hard or salt wafer with the
very best Its if liberal OF sal soda - nfs
dissolved and added the IL Will accomplish ali
that any soaPcan should properly do
IL is just the for all TO buy, as II com
bines all the essential properties for shaving hahe
washing the hands and face only of the meo hanie u
whatever calling but ofa othesrno matter neither very
much begrimmed, of a delicate nature and o
every description of clothes washing.
The soap warranted in particular 10 prove Is
represented Tryt Ii will recommend itself For e
by grocers everywhere Manufactured by CURTIS DA-
Wis, Boston T33M6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

1t is stated that the use of carboldte Of Li'ne
produces marked effect in diminishing the
frequency and severity of the paroxysms of
whooping cough. Small quantities of the
carbolate of lime are placed in saucers in the
room where the child sleeps-merely sufficient
to make the odor perceptible. The odor is
like clorate and if not too strong is not I'M
pleasant The carbolate of lime is about the
same price as chloride of lime, and for all
disinfecting purposes is far more valuable
than the chloride of lime
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

HENs.-A hen, if she is allowed her liber-
ty, will eat one bushel of corn a year. Good
corn and clean water are the best feed, with
scraps of meat, etc. in the winter. We
have hen that paid more than sic profit
last wear she raised two broods of chickens
(twenty) was offered one dollar each for
them in December. Any hen, if allowed to
bring up brood of chickens, will pay pro-
fit of from So to so year.-Erchange.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
PHENIX>
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.

A FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY is presented to
IA energetic and reliable business who de-
vote their entire time to the business represent this
old, staunch and most successful life company. The
many popular features peculiar to the Phoenix Mutual
and the great advantages the nsung public
its freedom from restrictions travel and occupatiOn-ts
nonforeitabie pociesits liberal premium systemthe
economy of the Management and its large annual divd
ends render il the profitable company agents de-
sIrous OF realizing handsome competency by their
terprise and energy.
Apply to
M. ". Ii. BULL,
Gen| Agent Ph9nir Mutual Life ms. Co,
F5m3 448 BROaDwAy. Albany. N Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

| once it is up again fasten it there by stalking.
as above, or by a rope extending from one OF
the branches to stout peg in the ground-a
few feet a stant.-RUral American.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

1t is stated that planting tomatoes around
apple trees will hinder their being troubled
by the borer. The remedy is cheap and may
be profitable too.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

KEEPING Fowls IN ORcHARDs.-The public
has yet to learn the full advantages of keep
ing poultry. Few seem to appreciate the
service they may do among the trees in an
orchard. Let any one try them in orch
ard of a quarter or half an acre, where they
may be kept by picket fence, four or five feet
high, putting in say one hundred and twenty
five fowls, and observe the result He will
avoid the annoyance in the garden of which SO
many complain, while they will work among
the trees, doing just what is needed, keeping
the ground cultivated, and destroying every
thing that can injure the fruit trees in the
shape of bugs, worms, or other insects, and
lay large number of eggs, which are a cash
article, to say nothing about the chickens
which pay well for raising at the present
time.
l have tried it, and know it is so. | have
about one hundred fowls, which have worked
admirably among my trees, keeping the
ground in good condition, keeping off the
insects and promoting the growth of the or
chard. | am satisfied that we have vet TO
learn the full benefits which may be derived
from the proper management of fowls, and it
is quite possible that the method have sug-
gested may offer the best way Of getting our
apple orchards into bearing condition again.
Cor. Northern Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

TEMPERATURES OF CREAM.-In answering
the question as to the proper temperature of
the cream when put into the churn, we would
say that this question is most important, but
is at the same time one which is often neg
lected. Careful experiments have demon
strated that while the cream should never be
lower than fifty degrees, it should never be
higher than ffty-fiye degrees, for the opera
ton of churning will raise it from five to ten
degrees.
In u long series of experiments conducted
in an English dairy, the best temperature
was found to be fifty-three degrees when the
cream goes into the churn.
By far too many keep the milk and cream
at the same temperature, or at least in the
same cellar or vault Either the cream or
the milk will suffer, being too warm or
the other too cold.
Hour Tong TO churn.-Butaren not our friends
mistaken in wishing to obtain their butter
50 in the least possible time - Our expert
ence is, that if the butter - comes too soon
it is at the expence of the quality, if not
quantity, too, we would rather churn one
hour than less, and consider that by so doing
we make better butter; by raising the tenn
perature of the cream, the butter may be
prepared in less time, but will not make SO
good an article. In the best English dairies
it is not considered too long If twice the above
time Is occupied in churning.-Io,oa Home
stead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-09-09

UPRIGHT TREEs.-It is great mistake in
orchardists and planters of shade trees to al
low them to grow in a leaning attitude
And this comes generally of pure neglect
La all windy and exposed places newly set
trees are quite sure to get thrown over, if
not stake1 up and in all places they are apt
to get out of the perpendicular.
1t makes the head of an upright, systemat-
ic man ache to see such trees. And to obvi-
ate this, every newly planted tree should be
stased and tied up with soft, broad bands to
prevent chatting or they should be well bal
lasted over the roots by heaps of stone The
first plan is the best, if the work is carefully
done
In case tree gets out of true line, it can
be rIghted up by loosening the soil over the
roots, particularly on the leaning side. 1t
may sometimes be necessary to cut of an
obstinate root to get the tree erect, When