davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14
fsIS[1|!;{E},A|'|l

This lSrAILRLE REMEDY does not liko the poisonous
Irritating snus and strong caustc solutions With which
the people have long been humhuggod simply pailiie
for short time drigc th6 dissas b the lungs there
danger Of doing 10 the Of such nustrums hut II
produces Perfect and Permanent Cures 81 tho worst
Of Chronic Catarth, 10 thousands can test ~
60 "a ~ the Head" Is cured With eN applications
Catarrhal Headache is relieved ~ u by magic. II re-.
moves offensive Breath, Loss Impairment 81 The
sense Of taste, smell or huarlng, Watering Weak
lenre VI Catnfrh, a. they all frequently hrc, offer
god faith standing reward 81 $500 for u Ca
taIrh that cannot cure
FOR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
PRtcF OSir 80 CENrs.
AK your Druggist far the Remedy but II he has not
yet got It sale don't be put oi by accepting any
miserable than worthless substitute, but enclose
sixty cents 70 me- and tao Remedy Will h0 sent you
post paid Four packages n o. dozen for g. 90
Send two cent ssinp Tor nr haer's pamphlet Ca
tauh Address the Proprietor
8m52 nv. PIERCE. NJ. D.,
Huitliu Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14
AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP.
GREAT SUN-SUN CHOP.

30 4 Day for al, Address. JULIAN, n !,
EMPLOYAENr thar pIps Par particulars, address.
H 4 sPEsOEk & Co. Brattiehof0, VI
pENEL0PHIAN,
on, MARVELLOUS CARDS.
Tells the name, sge, occupation aud nativity OF any
person. Forty Gents.
CORASCENSIUM,
Or, MAsIo CAEDs.
Tell. the name and age. 20 cents. Sent per mail on
receipt ~ price Address CLARENCE HERBERT,
ISL Pearl street, New York. Box 2lJ5
XtoRDs OF WISDOM for Young Men on the Ruling
w Passion IN Youth and Early Manhood, with self
help for the rrring aud unfortunate sent IN scaled
letter envelopes free Of charge Address HOWARD IA
soolAu0s, Box r. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14
p0psFT H0THL
TEETH! TEETH!

The Greatest Adtapce Step cucr taken IN
the Dental dn
nR n. T, FOLSOM, IL Boston, Mass, has die
~ covered new method Of go constructing the
plate which the teeth are set that they viii not
start or drop while eating or speaking, neither
will any PARTICLES If food get undcr the plato, no
matter what the condition ~ the mouth Il, which
is not true ~ any method hitherto used These
plates cannot be displaced BY any motion 0f the
Ups or tongue, have obtained The exclusive right
20 make aud sell these improved plates and am
now prepared 10 inscrt the same without extra
charge, All IN want ~ artificial teeth are respect
fully invited 10 give me cali
A. NJ, JOHNSON, Dentist
Manchester. Vermont.
n B.-=This method isroeommdnded by all the
leading Dentists in New England
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14
TnE DIN EsTAnLIsngO mosrIrsL.- No.

supply.
TUE DIN ESTABLISHED HOsPITsL- No.
u 3 Bunter.si., Albany, n. ". Quick Cares and
Low Prices. Ttecnfy fhousand FafisnA Ca I'd Aanu-
al Dir I TELLfK continues 10 81 conadontially
consulted on all forms private deeases at bic old "a
tabHshed Hospital, No. Bsayerst., Albany, n ~
Twenty yeats devoted 10 this one particular branch "
practice ebaqIes him perform such no 9th
er physician can, ard Ms facilitfs such being IN
correspondence VITA the most eminent physicians Of
tbs Od World of obtaining the faiesi W well the
latest remede, for those dseases offers Inducements
10 the unfortunate 4 quick and htid cure, 70 BE- Oh
Goharrhaa elect, fnetufe. Enlargement " tht Tess
tioes and spcrmatie cords. bubo, tlreFhtd Throat,
fore Nose Tender shin bones, Cutancaas kmptionf
B0ls. trUrs Abcesset and an other impurities II the
fystem.are perfectly nnder he control II he Doclar's
medicines, aud have been tested Ia more than 10000
cases anneally, with immtnss saecee
YOtEu MEN
Young men addicted e. secret habta, who have m
paired thrr hsaliha aud destroyed tbs vlgof u their
minds thas depnyinR themselves q NE pleasure 81
Married Life, are notified 10 consulting Or . Teller
they will ard friend q console and Physician who
has cured thousands 10 almost every part 81 the INIT
ed stetes xho applied 10 Dr T broken dswH IN health
vud rejoice IN Az thai makes mss happy ana llfg
desirable The reader h u eourse that The deli
eaey u this subject wl prevent mors minute De
seHpti0n u ii Il terrible disease.
DR TELLEks CHEAT WORK
4 boob for everybody Startling disclosure Dr..
Tellcrs Rral wurk for ihe married ~ bass eon,mpla-
tax marriage 900 Pages fall q plates Pree 20 es-
sent Al larih under seal post paid ~ go copies
sold The pfsi YEAR The fihalt married. and he MAJ
y
partnei-a complete sari MdWiffry II contains
hundreds ~ secrets never bafofs pgblishsd Warrant
81 - be warth thee mst De amouni ASKED 81 T. -
cents 81 spnffs pastags sianpsf inHl1sea W secure
q cody BY retarn nal ~ Teller has devoted ne
time 70 rs o. lhose diseases sAiFh bile books
treat
T0THE LAIIih
Dr. Tliar.stiA rrfAiss ths sUiY sfsHcY lu AHisriea
IN tte salo ~ ~ Nirhafs Italian ffmaIe Mbnhhly
Pills Tie sals 81 maf Dan Iht'n h,Aee establishes
thsfF reputation Hsala frtsedy unaEgfgasbad ard
af adyaHGr ~ aaY Ifhrr frtnHis itr ftof
pagcs treg0itf Dies tBd gthsr pbsigusgus ~ rnhlss
CArTioss Marrtss iafifs IN erftain siichte sltus
lions 81 1u8 8sod their Bse - faasDss, dirss
lions which seceHFshy fsrh package of be gaiasheg
~ patients oH tie receipt y a. tshe prtf pr bot1
t4gae pills sf be sent 81 mail express taahg psft
= tAe world. secure ffgui earnestly ~ daaase,
one hours from a. u :. X, ara % bauiays
from n
a Is -Psfrons 81 distance can g. cured 81 bauit "
addressing leitsf ~ Df : Teller ehrasH9 remit
iHnre Aaileih-s s+rRrrD packed frgm ohssffaion,
sent e ass psFi 4 tte world A enhfs rpfFfHtsa
Ne charge H. adylee = b No siaderfs ~ boYse1-
rtaysd hones lals, s1dfsss aiI lcftefs q
u IEELEE. " ~
fyf Sc fhaFsfst AitapY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-14
COAL

any quantities, al the very lowest figure. Ca
suinors of Coal will find vt 10 their advantage
give him call before purchasing their winter
supply
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-12
Feeding BeeS.

A writer in the Prairie Farmer says:
81 believe bees may be most proftably kept in
such condition as to need no feeding-and hav-
ing much experience in the matter usually man.
age so that have my bees strong in spring, and
rich in stores that they require aid or care.
Nothing is more important than to feed bees
u'ten they need ii. A colony in early spring must
have plenty Of honey and to spare, or they will
rear no brood, and the honey harvest will find
them weak in number. II they have not plenty,
OF course they must be fed not just enough to
keep them from starvation, but more than they
can use from day to day that they may be slim
ulated to rear brood abundantly
"When feeding is once commenced, it must be
continued until the honey is gathered freely from
flowers. When bees are in movable comb hives,
it is often found that one colony has more honey
than they need while another has too little A
full frame can often be taken from enc and ex-
changed with another to the benefit of the whole
Of them. tr6 utl
"a syrup of sugar makes good food for bees,
and is much cheaper than honey. Often two or
three pounds of sugar fed to colony in spring
has made of them a valuable colony--when for
the want of it they would have continued weak
until the best OF the honey season was over.
IL fed dozen strong colonies last season, the
early part of June-when they would have per-
ished without it. The prolonged rain at a time
when their hives were full of brood exhausted
all their stores and old and young bees would
have died with acres of clover in bloom, within
sight Of their hives! Such q ease may never oc-
cur again-but is given to show that to succeed
in bee keeping, as in everything else, must be
watchful.
81 have never succeed in making bees take mo-
lasses or sorghum in any quantities perhaps
have never tried it with bees near enough to
starvation.) Flour bread, saturated with syrup
of sugar, have known them to eat up clean
but think it quite as well to feed them the
syrup alone"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-12
How TO Judge the Character Of a
Horse.

A writer in the Country Gentleman offers the
following as the result of close observation and
experience
"If the color be light sorrel or chestnut, his
feet, legs and face white, these are the marks OF
kindness. If he is broad and full between the
eyes, hs may be depended on as a horse Of good
sense, and capable of being trained to ythiug.
As respects these horses, the more kindly you
treat them the better you will be treated in re.
turn. Nor will horse of this description stand
whip, if well fed If you want safe horse,
avoid one that is dishfaced He may be SO far
gentle as not to scare, but he will have too much
go head in him to be safe with everybody, II
you want fool, but horse Of bottom, get a. deep
bay with not white hair about him. II his
face is little dish-faced, so much the worse.
Let no man ride such horse that is not an ex
pert rider-they are always tricky and unsafe. II
you want one that will never give out, never buy
a large, overgrown one. A black horse cannot
stand heat, nor white one cold. If you want
agentle horse get one with more or less white
about his head, the more the better. Selections
thus made are of docility and gentlensss. e.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-12

REMEDY FOR CoLIC IN HoRsEs.-Mr r..
Howell, Shiloh, N. j., says: ~ will give you
an unfailing remedy for the collie in horses. I
have seen it tried in the worst cases. and never
saw it fail to give instant relief It is simply
the application of hot cloths. Take piece Of
carpet, blanket, or any thick material, large
enough to cover the horse from his fore to his
hind legs, and from the spine to the floor as he
lies; wiring it out of hot water as hot as you can
possibly handle it. You need not fear scalding
the animal. Apply this to the horse, and cover
it with similar dry cloth. A soon as the heat
diminishes much, dip the wet cloth again in hot
water. This plan will within an hour cure the
worst case of collie" ~ 'fN f'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-12
Farm @aroen Aouseto


Food tor the Brain and Nerves.
That mental and nervous power 10 dependent
on food, is an idea that may at FIRST strike the
mind Is absurd. and unworthy of investigation;
but the same process that proves muscles to be
dependant for development, and vigor, and health
ON food containing nitrogen, proves the brain
and nerves to be dependent for the development,
and health, and the vigorous exercise Of their
functions on food containing phosphorous.
This subject, being some What new, and, as it
seems to me, of vast impor lance, requires little
in detail the reasons for the belief that the ssme
laws apply to the brain - TO the muscular sys-
tenn, and that a. the muscles can be trained, and
their power developed by appropriate food a.
we'll a. appropriate exercise, % that the brains of
eur children may be developed in the dining
room IS well as in the school.room-the catere
and cook being important auxiliaries to the
sch0ol-master.
We find that wheat contains phosphorous,
which it gets from the soil in which it grows,
and which is necessary for its development. II
the coil 10 deficient in phosphates the grain will
be deficient in this element, and the proportions
which it contains within certain limits are in ex
act accordance with those of the soil. Now the
ultimate purpose of wheat and all its elements
h evidently to supply these elements to the hu
man system, and that part of these elements
are intended to give mental support, is proved,
think, by the fact, that the brain contains phos-
phorous in proportion to its activity or power of
producing mental efforts, and that PHOSPHORUS
is consumed and carried from the system in pro-
portion to mental efforts bust as muscle contains
heterogeneous elements in proportion to its size and
power; and these elements are consumed, and
must be supplied, in proportion to muscular ex-
ercise. That mental exercise does thus consume
PHOSPHORUS, is proved as have elsewhere shown
by chemical ANALYSIS; proof of the above asser.
ton Is therefore complete. Brains can no more
be made or worked without PHOSPHORUS than
Egyptian bricks can be made without straw.
Why not, then, apply these plain laws to rais-
ing children, and cultivating their minds, as we
do to the raising of wheat, and hens, and bees.
and developing their properties and powers?
Ne man who understands his business would
expect to raise wheat in soil in which is no nj
trogen, lime, or PHOSPHORUS, or make hens profit
able on food containing no lime for egg shells, or
keep bees on desolate island where no flowers
could be found. Why, then, expect to develop
brains on white bread, griddle-cakes, and dough-
nuts 3-Phi1osophy of Eating, dy Dr. Belons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-12

IMITATION CIDER.-The following forms a
cooling and very refreshing drink for summer,
and one that can hardly be distinguished from
apple cider. 70 cold water one gallon, add dark
brown sugar one pound. tsrtaric acid one half
ounce, yeast three tablespsonfuls; and the ssme
proportion fer any amount desired. Shake we'll
together; make In the evening and it will be fit
for use the next day. When . few quarts arc
ieft It ON be renewed without adding more
yeast The darker the sugar the more nearly
The liquid vall resemble older In color.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-12
Amongst the many Testimonials ia Oul
possession, we have only room .
HFa t41 for the following:

Messrs. G. G. CLARK 4 Co.:
Gencme-I feel it duty and pleasure to give ysu the
benefit OF experience In the of Goes Cough Easam
From taking heavy cold, taken down with the con.
gstion Of the lungs ard continued to fall under the best
medical care until was given up by competent medical
authority to die. There seemed nothing but stsslaton
and death before me- was tsld that further medical
tendance and medicine was useless and resigned
using the Basam, brought bottle This was after
had donc with the doctor and medicine thought telped
and continued taking the medicine, and continued to
improve until cough stopped and my lungs healed and
got WE'LL used 10 bottles remain gents. with great
respect, Your ob't servant, JOHN WELLS
ff 'l 200 Washington 81, New Haven Ct
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-12
legal.

NNAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF ALrxAsDra
w. MAGIIL, DEcEAsED.-Notice Is hereby gwen 10 all
persons interested IN sd estate that Della Mag aimpis
trASr1x Of the estate Of Alexander W. Mag deceased will
appear before the County Court Of the county of La Sale
ana state OF Illinois, ut fe Court House In Ottawa In said
county, On Thursday the 22d day Of July 1899 the
purpose OF rendering Of proceedings the
communication OF said estate for the final settlement
Dated at Ottawa, this 9th day Of May 1869.
my 294w A. B. MOORE, Clerk.
UNAL SETTLEMENT.-EsrArz or NOSES g.
hAiLEcK, DEcEAssp-Notce Is hereby given to all per
interested IN said estate that Cathane por- adj
stratrix VI the estate Of Moses g. Hallecx
VII appear before :he County Court Of the county of Ia
ahd state OF Illinois, at the Court House IN Ottawa IN
:su oeunty on Monday the 9h day Of July D. 1869 for
OF rendering of her I'm
INC administration of said estate Ur the FINAL
Dsseo o At Ottawa, this 25th day of May, 1863.
myO-sw A. b. MOORE Clerk
NOTlCE.-EsrAfE OF AUsUsr wMxtIxa, DRcg,sEn.--
~ Notice Il hereby given, that the undersigned Admin
trarx OF the estate Of August Walking late of the comfy
OF La Sale and state Of illinois, deceased will appear bere
the County Court OF said county the third Hora ly M
ing the 10Th day. Of July 1se9 at the Court House IN Ott
In said coTny when and where all persons having claims
or demands against said notified 70 attend and
present the same In writing fox adjustment
Dated this 21st Of May A. D. 1860.
NINA WALKING,
my Et4w. Administrative.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-06-12

Tho subscriber hayng for putting much adyer-
Using feeling to be speruos onehalf the present
generation were born since he commenced business IN this
city, Yet now he takes particular pleasure in posting his
old Customers aud keeping before the people, that he has
considerably enlarged his sale rooms, and has in store
an unusually HF l i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03
Beecher on the Wilson straw berry

Il shall not feel easy in my mind till
| have had my say about Strawberries
something in general, but a blowing up of
Wilson's Seeding in particular. This
vixenish berry is enough to turn horti-
cultural heart against his kind. 1t is
the wickedest berry that was ever indul-
ged with liberty 1t is an invention by
which producers make money out of the
consumers misery
For the Wilson Seeding is the Joy of
the nurseryman's heart. 1t has every
quality of excellence, except in the mat
ter of eating. The vine is a vigorous
grower; it is very hardy, standing up
well under neglect aud on almost all kinds
of soils, with or without protection. 1t
bears prodigal crops Of large-sized fruit,
and is unfailingly sure.
Now, is it not a thousand pities that
such berry should be of nature so acid
as to be perfect virago among straw
berries 1t requires sugar without stint
to sweeten it, and then it will not be ap-
peased. Indeed its temper is not to be
soothed 1t might live in a sugar-bowl,
and be acerb and grabbed still.
1t vexes me to pass by the fruit stands
and see the baskets and boxes of Wilson's
Seedlings outnumbering all ethers,and so
large, plump, rich in color, and tempting
that with all my knowledge of its worth
lessness | am still tempted to buy | say
to myself, These look as if they were
deal ripper than usual-they are almost
black, and perhaps may, in their old age,
like some sharp people mellow down lit
tie, and grow toward sweetness. But no
sooner am set down to supper,and draw
my saucer Of berries before me, well
bathed in cream, and powdered ,crus-
ted, yea loaded with sugar (the best gran
ulated sugar-the powdered sugar is a
cheat, an adulteration, and the use of it
is connivance at fraud )-and now with
engaging and amiable eye, like a patient
husband who has made up with some in
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03

SocIALrsM.-The Socialistic principle
is very simple and universal. Every
man who by riding in car or omnibus
the common carriage-saves many
times what he would pay for private
carriage, or who by sending his child to
public school pays but tenth of what he
would pay for family teacher, avails
himself of the Communistic principle. 1t
is plain by common residence or COM
mon table people might save money as
well as by having their carriage, their
church, or their art gallery in common
and nothing can prevent the springng up
among the poor of lodging-houses, work
mems institutes and reading-rooms, soup
kitchens, cooperative stores, and the like,
all of which are Socialistic But lust so
soon as Communism aspired to abandon
the ordinary materials and implements Of
society it really left behind the only peo-
pie who could have formed a community.
1t implies thought, enthusiasm, study.
and imagination for man to become the
practical devotec of an idea and these
are precisely what the life of the pauper
and drudge has never permitted to germi-
nate in him. But a man need not be
poet to take better rooms for less money
in model lodging-house, any more than
to employ the common baker instead of
making his own bread. The followers of
Owen and George Ripley were men and
women of extreme individuality but for
such to put themselves into common
drill, was to set pyramid upon its apex.
For the very object of Harmony Hall OF
Brook Farm must be to secure from the
pressure Of physical toll more leisure and
freedom for moral and mental culture
whereas such culture must at once mani
fest itself in an individuality inconsistent
with too close association with others.
Culture affects taste, food, modes of
amusement, and leads men to devote life
to things which no Community can regard
as produce. The possible Community
must have men and women with minds
full Of the common question, How shall
We exist ? When Communism took the
pen from Hawthornes hand and put
hoe into it, il furnished its own rell,,c,aa
al abwriam. Hawthorne plunged from
the comfortable room that meant his real
work into snow-storm, in order to do
some other mans work. But if the in-
mates of Brook Farm had all plunged ont
Of snow-storms and out of starvation
Brook Farm would have proved some
thing else, though possibly nothing more
valuable than the artistic study Of So
ciety sure to reappear in completed form
on the American canvas.-M. ID. Cox
WAY, in Ifd'per's Magazine far Augus.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-08-03

tolcrable vixen of Il wife, ! daily with
this misunderstanding berry-whcn, 10 it
shoots forth from every separate atom of
its composition so sharp an acid, that one
would think that the juice had been made
of needles dissolve in nitric acid | shove
back the saucer! vow an everlasting
divorce from that berry
If take tea out, my good friend calls
myattcntion to the remarkably fine berries
that he has secured They are Wilson's
| know them at glance My heaped-up
saucer stays hcaped up! You don't
relish fruit ?' Yon put your hand tender
ly upon the point where the vest stops,
and say sadly, dare not venture
Strawberries have not agreed with me this
summer" Ah,if they had been the Pine
strawberry, or Triumph de Gand And
now, as if the natural course of wicked
ness in this world were not enough, how
| am cnraged to read the reports of lIor-
ticultural Clubs, and Pomological Coun-
ellis, and Farmers Clubs, where otherwise
a,niablc and honest mcn-at any rate, men
not yet found out in amy crime-stand up
and recommend the Wilson
\ suspicionless countryman sends in to
know what berry he had better plant on
clay soil ?"
The club answers, "Oh, the Wilson :"
Another one requests the strawberry
experts to inform him "what strawberry
will do well on sandy soii ?'
The smooth reply is, "The Wilson"
1t is Wilson for upland, and Wilson for
lowland, and Wilson for garden,and Will
son for field culture, and vinegar Wilson,
everywhere.
Finally, some one inquiries, " If one
can have but one strawberry, which kind
should he select?"
Mr.. Williams says, d" The Wilson,"
Mr.. Fuller says, The Wilson ! :
The Club says, "The Wilson -!
Spirit of Lemons Ye divinites Of
Acids Have We no mercy?
Meanwhile let a man eat crab apples
from the wood, and think he is eating
golden pippins let one chew the rnd Of
the shattuck, and imagine that it is an
orange let one eat cranberrie4, and call
them sugar-plums, and let him eat VIII
sons Seeding, and say, [ have eaten
strawberries -
call upon Mr.. Bergh, and all who
belong to the Society for the Suppression
of Cruelty to Animals, to unite with me,
and with all rational beings, in Suppress
ing the "Wilson's Albany Seeding Straw
berry ~ \. Lecturer.