davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
TRY A BOTTLE AND BE coz

TIKI a BOl LII AND BE tOV-
WINGED 1t viii only cost you your time 10 lsas
it. ifit does YOU no good. DR.. TOBIAS VENETIAN
LININEST. As IN External Remedy 10 -.-- Oh,
Chronic Rheumatism, Chapped Hands, Sa4g'a
Bites CUT Stiffne-- Of the Joints and Contrsl's
the Muscles, Headache, Bruises Pains in the Li-s
Back and Chest, Sores, Toothaehe, Stings Of Iu,ou
and sprains its wonderful curative powers are m7-
eulous.
Taken Internally in eases OF Sick Headache, colz
Bowel Complaints, Cholera Dysentery, vomiszs
and Dyspepsia its soothing and penetrating quail
ties are felt as soon az taken.
Ell the reader or his friends have any CON
plant named in this Fundamentally the Venetian
Liniment. Remember, if you do not find relief yoa
can have your money refunded.
Ask for Dr. Tobias Venetian Linimsnt, and .aks
no other. Its pleasant to tlke and clean 70 use
and eradieates the disease from ;hc -ys'm Sd that
doe. not return. Is is the cas-. after u,.n tine lnaHF
Iiuiments. Pain Killers, and oils, now flooding ,ls
country. that only stop the pain while the ar'ss
being used. and then return
Price 80 cents per bottle. sid by all tie D'l.
ssts
Depot. So Cortlandt Street, y. Y.
Dec. - NA0tH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03

EssEx.-The ladies sewing circle of the
Baptist Society in Essex, at their Oyster Sup
per and Festival Christmas eve, realized some
thing over one hundred dollars after paying
al eXpenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
Onward, right onward,
Into the Valley Of Death,
Rnda the SIX Hnnlre-l "

But larger, by hundreds multiplied into mil
lions. than the doomed band who rode to swift
destruction in Tennyson's poem, IL the great
cayacade Of unhappy men who ale rushing to
untimely graves, followed by the gaunt spectre
Dyspepsia This is all wrong, and should cease
Plantation Bitters, the great Stomaehic Pam
Killer, cures Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Headaehe,
Vertigo, Dullness, and all symptoms Of kindred
character, as if by magic. For LaRguor, Lassl-
tude. Great Weakness and Mental Depression,
they have a most wOndrful effect.
NtGNoIIA ArEh-A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne, and at hat the price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03

popD.s NERyINEAND INvIGoRA-

TOR-This Medicine is IA NERVE TONIC. 1t
stops the waste Of vitality braces the Nerves, and
quietly regulates the system. SeeplcsSness. Irrita-
6ility Loss Of Energy, Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia
Constipation local Weakness, aud general failing
Of the mental and bodily functions. are the common
indications Of nervous disease Dodd's Nervine and
InvigoratOr is a complete specific Tor all these
troubles. 1t Is also the best it is also the most
10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
DON'T USE ANYTHING ELSE!

- Dodds Neryine contains no OPIUM or other
poisonous ingredient For sale by all druggists
II. b. STORER & CO., Proprietors,
No. - Fulton St. New York.
Sept. 10 1857. dSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03

FATAL REsuLT.-Anne Dougherty, the girl
shot by William Long short time since, IN
Rutland. died on Thursday last from the
effects of the wound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
rnrwEEKLY FREE PRESS

/. published every Friday Huor''iHg eoHf1'"' ''t- o.
sr,r. corxrr AND Local INTELLIGENCE Tsports
81, ,,,s,,,,er r. .r,1E \ ,rKEr and Of BosroN end
B,-p,1x,,-cx GENERAL NAREErs; GENERAL NEWS,
,r,R selected sscrtLASr' &C. a. ana ereTyf''"g
calculated 70 rcrd,r II q taia5ie FAMILY JorHSAL
III, circulation Of the FREE PEEss eTessds thai Of
sry paper IN fsis region and is therefore a" uni
,,fef rn,5,u71 FOR aiterfissr'.
TERMS.
Trio dollars . year X ADvAycr. Single coPie'fre
r-rts.
Fo- aarertising ratcs AIRY ar iie Office.
Information upon matters Of iaferesf N any o. lie
asoiusng f5,s,s fr-' Of iorai Hrrs n al kinds "iH
b, thankfully reccirei
JOB PRixrIxe Of all kiras esc-Tfed IN tie best
rrdure- 1i,d on reasonable terms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
Married.

IN Cambridge, at the residence II Il A. Aa'll
th= brides father. Dec. 2cth, b, Rev f. Vince q
Nr. o. ". RKYSOLDs and Miss MARY L. Moss"
both Of Cambridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
Gold l33 3-S.

The prospectus of the .NeV York Leiger, the
great family paper, viii be found in our adver-
Using columns. 1t is very readable docu-
ment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

\ Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervou
Deb ility, Premature Decay, and all the effects o
youthful ndiseretiOn, will, for all the sake Of surs
ing humanity, send free to all who need it, the re-
cept and directions for making the simple remedy
by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit
ay the advertisers experience, can DO o ~ adde's
sing perfect confidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
Song for New Years Eve.
BY W. c BRYANT.

Stay vet, my friends, a moment stay
Stay till the good old year,
So long companion Of our way,
Shakes hands and leaves us here.
Oh, stay, oh stay,
One little hour and then away.
The year, whose hopes were high and strong
Has now no hopes to wake
Yet one hour more of jest and song
For his familiar sake.
Oh stay, oh stay,
One mirthful hour, and then away.
The kindly wear, his liberal hands
Have layshed all his store,
And shall we turn from where he stands,
Because he gives no more
Oh stay, oh stay,
One grateful hour, and then away.
DAYS brightly came and calmly went
While Yet he was our guest
How chcerfully the weeks was spent
How sweet the Seventh days rest
Oh stay, oh stay,
One good hour more. and then away.
Dear friends were with us-sOme who sleep
Beneath the coffin lid
What pleasant memories We keep
OF all they said and did
Oh stay, oh stay,
One tender hour, and then away
Even while We sing he smiles his last
And leaves our sphere behind
The good old year is with the past 4;
On be the new as kind,
Oh stay, oh stay,
One parting strain, and then away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
Dor

In Burlington, Thursday morning, Jan. 2 i-s'
daughter to Mrs. J. L. Clarkson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03

few weeks ago, when for some reason uncy
called uron the Secretary to swear them IN
This the Chief Justice took rs Il direct ihs'ii.
10 himself. and meeting Mr.. Army, char5eu
him with being the instigator OF the move
ment and assaulted him in the most violent way
He was arrested and brought before justice
&c tbe ncace. but refused to be tried before
such an officer. For these and other acts IN
becoming Chief Justice. member ol Voe
legislature named VIM. L. Rynerson miro
duced a Joint resolution declaring that III Ii'c
opinion of the people of New Mexico: '"''' r
p. Slough was unfit to hold the position "a
Chief Justice. and requesting ms removal
For this Slough denounced RyneIrlh as"
liar. coward and thief. They tolouSh
and Rvne1son) met in the bar room Oh li,e
Exchange Hotel at noon On Sunday laSl'
when Rvnerson demanded retractlon RON
Slourh of the epithets he had applied to NM
Slou@h refused to retTact anything that ne
had said. whercupon Rynerson drew re
vnIyer and fred at Slough. The shot t''k
effect lust above the thigh, causing ms c.aJh
in a few hours. Ryncrson gave hmsen up
| to the officers. and a strong guard WaS placr'
over him to prevent the excited popuihce
from lynching him. which they threatened %
| i, Eynclron was formerly Captain IN the
| CaIf,rnia Volunteers, and held the position
of Quartermaster at Santa fe ana othGr
places for long time. Chief Justice slough
was man Of conslerableabilitv. Het1rmrr'N
practiced law. but on the breaking out Of the
war he was commissioned Colonel OF the
First Colorado cavalry. and commanded ut
the battle of Pigeons Rancho. New Mexico
where be defeated the Texas Rangers, under
cnmmaud of Gen. Sihley. He was al5er"aId
commissioned Brigadier General. and was
Military Governor of Alexandria, Va. Aiter
the close Of the war he was appointed Chiei
.Justicc of New Mexico, which position he
held M 10 the time of his death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
bN V0Inlnall OF UtntTaI NTaIJ.
(Signed) f. d. TOWNSEND. 4. \. G.
The Earthquakes in the West Indies.

At m Aht -fNsi
The readers of the FRI Press have doubtless
read with interest Rear Admiral Palmer's re-
port ofthe terrific effects of therecent earthquake
a St. Thomas, and cannot fail also to be inter
ested in the description Of the wreck of the L.
5. steam frigate Monongahela. at Frederick ted
on the Island of St Croix, at the same time,
which is copied below.
The kilograms from Havana which first report
ell these disasters were confused and very mac
curate. The reports of the officers make all
clear
Having lived for some months last season at
Freiericks;ed, but a few rods from where the
Monongahela was thrown up, add few part
eulars concerning the locality
There is no harbor properly speaking, at
Fredericksted, it lying on the west end of the
island, where the shore for two or three miles is
slightly curved-the water deepening rapidly
from the shore, till at less thana fourth ola mile
distance the depth is from fifty to a hundred
fathoms. Vessels anchor off the town very
securely, there being no severe winds from the
west 70 drive them IN shore, and the high hills
on the east and northeast Of the town breaking
the force of the trade winds from the Northeast.
The shore is protected from what little surf oc-
ours Cfor the tide never rises there but few
inehes,) 10y an irregular edging Of rock which
rises in some spots two or three feet above the
level Of the sea, narrow list Of sand living
along side of it, From the sea to tie level Of
the street, which runs parallel to the waters
edge for about half a mile, the ground rises ten
to fifteen feet, the street being a hundred feet or
thereabouts from the water The warehouses
spoken of were wooden shanties, not very large,
and were for the storage Of lumber, casks, and
the like. There are no dwellings on the sea side
Of the street, except near the south end. The
town contained in 1860 about 8,400 inhabitants.
Half or more of the town is so nearly on level |
that the waves which bore the -honoHgahela into |
the street must have swept over it-with what
disastrous effect, even the graphic account which
we quote, will fail to give one an adequate con-
ception. The account does not speak of the loss
Of life among the inhabitants vet think it
must have been large. The time after the sea
could have been seen coming in, must have been
too short for many to have made their escape to
high grounds in the rear of the town, before the
Sea overwhelmed them ; and though the more
fOrehanded portion Of the population dwells in
the second story of their dwellings, the great
mass Of the poor people live near the ground
The places Of business are also on the lower
loor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03

SucDE IN PERU, \. Y.-Mr. Whiting
Signey Of Peru,N., Y committed sui,;le On the
morning of the 9th inst, by cutting his
throat He took severe cold some three
weeks ago which affected his head severely
and he has been quite unwell since Herse
about FIVE o'clock on the morning Of the 9th,
and his son who was next up found him on
the floor but Just alive and with the blood
gushing from his throat. Mr.. Siguey was
highly respected in the community where he
lived and his los viii be deeply felt
He leaves a wife in i'll health and two
children TO moun his loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03

C.ttle-Saie- t.-,ilV Of cattle were confined 70
small lots aud the quality. with some exceptions.
Va. slim the best GRADES wrsc taken readily. but
poor lots had % pses strict examination hs butcher
and bid. were not the most tatt--ll- % dealers
The number from the West being l-ht caused West
crn dealers % huv cattle at this market for their
customers at reasonable terIn.. Prices unchanged
Poultrt-A- the market has beec null # pcult 81
all kinds f- the last two week. find hut few arr-
ys.ls. Prices unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
Changes in Military Commanders.

headquarters offhe Iruy 4dj'f Gcnerars OFcc}
WASHINGTON. Dec. -. 1867
By direction of the President of the United
States the following orders are made
First Breyct Mai. Gen. f. O. c. Ord
will turn over the command Of the 4th Mill
tarr District to Brevet Mai Gen 4 c. Gil
lem, and proceed to San Francisco, Cal, to
take command of the Department Of Califor-
MIA
Second-On being relieved by Brevet Mai
Gen. Ord. Breyet Maj. Gen. irwin Mellow
ell will proceed to Yicksburgh, Miss, and
relieve Gen. Gllem in command Of the 4th
Military District
Third-Brevet Maj. Gen. John Pope Is
hereby relieved Of the command Of the Sd
Military District, and viii report without de
lay, at the Headquarters Of the Army for
further orders, turning over his command to
the next senior officer until the arrival Of his
successor.
Fourth-Nlai. Gen. Gf56tge G. Meade Is
assigned to the command Of the 81 Military
District, and will assume 1t without delay
The Department of the East will be com
mandcd by the senior officer now on duty in
it, until commander Is named by the Prcsi-
dent
Fifth-The officers assigned in the forego-
ing orders 10 the command Of military dis
tricts viii exercise therein any and all pow
en- conferred by acts Of Congress upon dis
trct commanders. and also any and all pow
ers pertaining to Military Department com
manders.
By command of General Grant
(Signed) f. ID. TOWNSEND, A. A. G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03

NKw YEARS CAILs.-'' Cyril Thornton. -
one of the wits introduced into the famous
Notes AHlbYosiang, who Travelled through
this country. and wrote smart, half sen-i-
BILE, halfsatirical, but altogether clever book,
" Men and Manners Of Amcrica," abiding
to the custom Of making New Year calls.
Gays: Il am told It's influence ON the social
intercoulse Of families is very sllutary. The
first day Of the year II considered day of
Kindness and reconciliation, on which petty
differences are forgotten and triling injuries
forgiven. 1t sometimes happens, that he
tween friends long connected, misunder-
standing takes place. Zach i too proud to
make concessions, alienation follows, and
thus are two families very probably Ierma-
nently estranged. But on this day Of annual
amnesty, ch of the offended parties calls On
the wife of the other, kind feelings are re-
called past grievances overlooked and at
their next meeting they take each other by
the hand, and are again friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
NEW YoRK, Jan. 2.

A Washington despatch says the refusal of
the Sta,e Treasurer Of Georgia to honor the
requisitlon OF the Atlanta Convention for pay
and perquisites was but a preliminary step.
Had Gen. Pope been permitted to remove the
Governor and Treasurer, as contemplated, the
convention would have found but empty cof-
fers, the funds of the State having been re
moved, in anticipation Of this state of affairs,
10 New York.
NEw YoRK, Jany. 3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03

Sheridan is much latter than lac was III the
war times. but IS as Jolly and rolickinS as ey-
er. 1t wor Id b. no new, to say that he Is "a
strong radical. and | may add that ne tx
,re.,e, tbcmost assured belief in the triumph
ni Radical principles - The man who at
tennis To- obstruct the advancing tide said
he the other day in conversation, - might
inst a. well get ready his little gravestonc.
Nor docs he scruple 10 avow himself a tenian
symrathizer. though his sympathy, as he ex-
blamed it to us. is mixed up with phio-o-
pby little dreamed of by the Fenians- Is
an interesting war rcminiscence, Imay men
tion that the official record in the War De
nartment shows that Sheridan, during his
command of les. than a year IN Virginia.
caItured as many flags from the rebels as
were taken bv all the other armies of the
United States during the entire course OF the
war
The Vermont Legislature recently passed
an act to punish by fine Taupcrs who shall
inhiot themselves upon towns where they do
not belong This IL one Of the richest contra
diction- ON record.-SPriHU'.H Republican,.
Or be imprisoned in the common iaii not
exceeding six months which saves the act
from the Ioke of the Republican. Does NOT
the editor of the Republican believe that
even rauper may find somebody To pay %
fine and keep him ont Of mi?-Fr,emal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
Commercial.
Cambridge Cattle Market-Dec. 81.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK ArxAnkE1-

AMOUNT OF LIVE sTCoE Al MARKET
Cattle Sheep & Lambs. Swine
This week 6s2 70 y o.
Pric5s Of Market Beef-Extra, 1890 n 10 80 first
xuality sII 81 n 1856 second quality, 10 70 all o.
third quality & % a y.
Prices Of store Cattle-W rkins Oxen, 2 pair,
sl5i. 800 10 $50 n 3D.
Mich Cows and Calves from 81. So So IS d
500.
throe year Odds $40 a 60.
Pric.- q Shaep and Lamhs-ln lots, 81 -, S3b,
- UJ each extra, g n > U,--'r fTum &c = n
Surir.- Lambs Oh a ou O- Veal Calves. none
hides 9 a &c y b TrllOw, N &c T. =
Pelt- - & 81 lu each. Cali Ski 8. 90 e p
Price, - Poultry Extra l~c 2 p prime Il
good l6 poor e. medium l3 a he.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03

Mile. Adeline Patti is to be married 10 the
Aarqub' de Caux, an officer of the Imperial
hOuseh1ld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03

I. 0. OF o. F.-The following Officers of
Green Mountain Lodge, of this city, were
chosen at their sem-annual election Monday
evening:
". e., |. II. Paul;
Y. e., G. D. Wright;
r. s., |. J. Flanagan;
p s., c. p. Nash;
Trustees, B. S. Miles, J. lsham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
NEWS ITEMS.

4 snow storm occsrcd on the first day of
hast wear. as one did on the FIRST of this
Lord Nonck is 10 stay in Cuuadu another
wear. as Mas Is detained ia Ireland.
Memphi, has been visited by the heaviest
snow storm ever known there.
The net profit of the gaming tables IN tsc
little State of Monaco during lNtd-I WIS a-
much f two millions of francs
\ man in CMlicatho, Ohio, heard coui-
motion in his hen-hourc the other night
called out .'who's there, received uo answer.
and fired into the darkness. The nest morn
inga dead negro was found with "a chicken
under his arm.
Steamer Henry Ame,, at New Orleans,
with 1900 bales Of cotton. while being uu-
loaded. had the guards ou both sides of the
boat gave way. About twenty men. white
and black, we've either drowned or crushed
In south Carolina. Gen. Candy La- r.
sued an order suspcndiug executions and
staying preceding in all eases arising durIug
the war, and subscribing sales under tJraclo~-
ure and providing for homestead exemption.
In the Johnston accommodation train. near
Pittsburg Pa Charles II. Parker, the r.a-
ductor. wa, stabbed with a knife Ia t.c ab
domeu by Samuel HULL who was hciug put
of the cars for non-payment Of fare. lie died
Immediately.
Advices from the Indian Territory state
that the American flag was raised on old Fort
Cobb on the 10Th inst. j., MAJOR Siauklm,
for the first time since it was torn down by
the rebels under Gen. Price. in 1852. Fort
| Cobb Is the headquarters Of the Nitchitaw
Agency.
Nor DEN0NINATIoNAL.-' W here Do YOU 20
To- Sunday school, Jimmy 2''
Why. marin, 20 To- the Baptis~es. and
! Mcthodisses. and Preshyterimns, hut I've
been trying the 'Piscorals for two or three
weeks
You don't seem to belong anywhere, then,
Jimmy ,"
why. YES, marin, don't You see? be
longs u EN- all, cxceptin' the PiscoIals:
but I'm going to iine them too, now.
Well, Jimmy, what's your idea in
going to so many"
Why. You see, gets a little Of what's
going on at EN- all, mam. | gifts libberries,
and hymn books, and all that; and when
they have picnics, goes to every one Of EN-. ~
l II \ n 1y-L..-...-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-01-03
.rAHlLY PHYSICIAN.

Sept. Is, 1857.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-13
YOUNG TURKEYS.

The advice in your paper II the 18Th inst
Oh this subject, = judicloUs, vrh ou- exeep-
ton. Young turkeys should n-ver be fed
oD Indian mfal u1ril st least tao U"n b.
old. They are very dehca'e when tr-'
hstched, and Ioiian meal they seem unable
TO digest. Il IS ico stimulating and too
heating for them. The loss Of - many II
them 10 due in a considerable degree 10 their
being fed with the other poultry, mainly in
this article Of food. THIS is the result of our
experience and We would Ike % kEoT hr
has been noticed b. other breeders. II is a
very important question. and We hope the
experiment will be tired by others, - tia,
oar theory may be ejrrrr confirmed or re-
fuied. The main iosd upon aL.c1 seitpend
is curd After il : formed IN the snnr m'A
it Is placed on the s'ore and heated u. III q
becomes dry and sweet. II can Re then
crumbed 10 The hand Ike bread. Or cure
there are ether aFc,clrs q Set wh'ch can be
used a3Vautsgeyus;y, bot Indian mca. in our
opinion csuDol.- GeImGnl5ur Telegraph.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-13

How TO BREAE Cattle TO LEAD -TaKe
two animals Of about eqlai s'ze and strength
and tie them together wIuh strong rope by
placing one end around be horns Of one AM
NAL and the other end ar und the horns d
the other and have them fast as for leading
or tying up, leaving three Or !onr feet If ROPE
between the inner horns, and turn them int
q field free from trees. Let them run, pull
and haul, till they are tired If it, and they
walk side by side and feed toeethrr. Thrr
take of the rope and they will ever after
lead with the dcciIity Of child, even though
the first occasion may BE- years Afterwards
1t is much easier than for man t" be jefked
around all day by a Wild hcifrr or steer,
and more effectual. We have tired il and
know.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-13

PoULTRY.-Th public has yet 10 learn
the full advantages Of keeprg PrulIry. Fee"
seem to appreciate the service they NAV do
among the trees in an orcnard. Let any one
try them in an orchard of quarter or half sn
acre, where they may be kept BY picket fence
four or five feet high, pnlting IN say one hun
dred and twenty five fowls, and observe tDe
result. lie will avoid the annoy ance in the
garden OF which So many complain, while
they will work among the trees, DONG ju-'
what is needed, keeping the ground well Cui
tivated, and destroying everything that Can
injurc the fruil-irces IN the shape uf bugs
worms, or other insects, and lay large mum
Der Of eggs, which are cash article, to sa
nothing Of the chickens, which pay well for
raising at the present time.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-13

CRANBERRY WINE-Taken internally and
applied externally, is pronounced as a cure
for scrofula. To make the vine take the
ripe berries, mash them in a mortar Io fine
pulp, put into stone jar, add one qnarf oi
water to two quarts Of bcIrrs, stlr 1t well,
set away and let II stand a week t1eh
strain it through cn.t"n, and you have a
beautiful wine, which wlrh a hrte sugur
and paIatable. 1t does Boi frment.