davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-25
FLOUR.

The best brands constantly on hand. \ 50,
Graham and Buckwheat Flour, Rye and Corn
Meal
Finally if you want anything i'll the line OF
good groceries, the place to buy them is at
BARNES x CROWLEY'S.
Cash paid for all kinds Of Country Produce =.
Goods sold at Wholesale at the lowest possible
figure.
ll3 BARNES X CROWLEY.
GEORGE W. BARNES, st. Adams Vt.
l.. j. CROWLEY.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-25
Edward Francis Dix,

Bankrupt in Bankruptcy, To whom it may CON
his appointment as assignee of Edward Francis
Dix, Of St. Adams, in the county of Frank lin,
and State of Vermont, within said District, who
has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own
petition by the District Court of said District
Dated at Burlington, in said District the Attn
day of March, A. D., 1869.
259-w-3 VIM. II. HOYT. Assignee.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-25
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No, / Bulfnch Street.


Opposite Revere House,) BOSTON.
T1NHE Trustees of this Institution take plea
Il sure in announcing that they have Sc
cured the services of the eminent and well
known DIR. A. II. HAYES late Surgeon U. s.
Army, Vice President of Columbia College of
Physicians and Surgeons, &c.
This Institution now publishes the popular
and medical book entitled '"The Sci nee of
Lie, or :, Differentiation" written by DR.
Hayes 1t treats upon the ERRORS OF YOUTH
PREMATURE DECLINE OF MANHOOD, SEM
NAL WEAKNESS, and all DISEASES and
ABUSES ofthe GENERATIVE ORGANS Thir-
deed a book for every man, young men in par
ticular. Price only sl.00.
This Institute has just published the most
perfect treatise of this kind ever offered the pub
lic entitled sexual p ysiOlogy of Woman
aud Her Diseases profusely illustrated with
the pen of Dr. Hayes Among the various chap
ters may be mentioned, The Mystery of Life, :
Beautiful Offspring, beauty, -Pubcrty, Change
of Life, -Excesses Of the Married, Prevention
to Conception, &c. In beautiful French cloth,
sl2 90; Turkey Morocco, full gilt, $3.50. Either
OF these books are sent by mail, securely sealed
postage paid ON receipt of price.
The "PcabO ~ JOurna OfiIealth, a first
class paper in every respect, IS pages, 32 col
ums, published on the LIST of February, and
every month during the year. Subscription
price per year only Scots. Specimen copies sent
free to any address, on application to the Pea
body Medical Institute.
ALBERT II. HAYES, NJ. d., Rosiden: and Con-
suting Physician.
confidence on all diseases requiring skill, secre-
cy and experience INVIOLABLE SECRECY
AND CERTAIN RELIEF.
t252-1y
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-25
REAT IMPROVEMENT IN DENTS
TRY

REAT IMPROVEMENT IN DENTIS-
NJ TRY.
The attention of the public is called to great
discovery in Dentistry.
THE GREATEST ADVANCE STEP EVER
MADE IN THE ART.
The main difficulty in wearing artificial teeth is,
they do net hold in their place firmly enough,
and add to this the annoyance of food getting
under the plate while eating. | have discover
cd method of constructing the plate on
which the teeth are set that they will not start
IL drop while eating or speaking, neither will
any particles of food get under the plate, no
matter what the condition of the mouth is,
which is not true OF any method hitherto used.
l have secured Letters Patent for the United
States, England and France.
The improvement is not in material, but in
the construction, whichs ecurcs the atmospheric
pressure on the entire plate
have sold the exclusive of said improvement
to DR.. l.. Gilman, to wit, the Counties of Frank
lin, Washington, Chittenden, Lamollle and
Grand Isle. Those wishing to avail themselves
of such improvement, will call on
DR.. l.. GILM AN,
ST. ALBANS. Observation-Disclosures. VERMONT.
N. T. FOLSOM.
November IL. 1867. 191-tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELI BOYDEN'S ESTATE.

F1NIIE Subscribers, having been appointed by
Il the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Franklin, Commissioners, to receive
examine and adjust all claims ard demands of
all persons against the estate Of Eli Boyden late
of Georgia, in said District, deceased,
and all claims and demands exhibited
in Offset thereto, do hereby give no.
tice that, six months from the 18th day of Feb
ruary, AID 1869, are allowed by said Court to
the creditors of said deceased, to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before ue and
that we will attend to the duties of our appoint
tate, in Georgia, in said District, on the 10Th
day of August, A. ID. 1869, from o'clock in the
forenoon till o'clock in the afternoon, on said
day,
Dated at Georgia, this Sth day Of March, A.
d. 1869.
MOSES WIGHTMAN com,rs
2G0-3 ii. o. BARTLETT, ( OH TO-
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-25

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
i FOR THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT in the mat
tor ~
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-25
" STERILITY Is LAID" NO HUMBUG.
BOYS F.! BOYS !!
Great One Dollar Sale.

Revolver, Shot Gun, or Springfield Rifle for Il
Club of Sixty.
Double Barrel Shot Gun, Rifle Cane. or Sharps
Rifle for ClHb of One Hundred.
Sporting Rifle for Club of Two Hundred.
Sx.Shooting Revolving Breech Loading Rifle
for a Club of Three Hundred, or your choice of
large number of other articles for the above
Clubs too numerous to mention Send for Cir
cular
S. {. THOMPSON G co.,
t260-4 1856 Federal St., Boston, Mass
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-25

ClIlRrS and Drawers of all kinds now opemn
- at WIN. n. SMITH, & CO.'S.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-25

(NOt to WM. N.SMlTH, " COS for good Cloth
" ing cheap.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-25

DATENrS+**BY WHOM OBrAINED*s*PAT-
L ENTS Address Thos. II. Dodge, many
years Chief Examiner. and of Appeal Board, U. :.
Patent Office, Counsellor, Advocate, and Solicl-
tor of Patents, Worcester, Mass. 4w2G0
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
OuIlure Of the Naln.es melon

The Rural World says Plant in
hills about six feet apart. Two OF
three plants to the hill will be suffi-
Gent. The soil cannot be too well
prepared by deep and thorough
culture. Ifyou wish to obtain par
ticularly fine melons, dig out the
earth for the hills foot and a. half
deep by about three feet in breadth,
and mix a liberal quantity of the
best decomposed stable manure with
the soil and return to the place
where the seed are to be planted. A
little elevation Of the hill is advisa-
BILE, particularly in ground liable to
be moist. The seed should not be
sown till the weather has become
settled and warm-say till about the
middle of April. The soil should
afterwards be kept mellow and
clean from weeds; and melons that
will make your mouth water will be
the result. The melon likes warmth,
and the seeds viii rot if planted in
a cold and wet spell. Late planting
is far preferable to early planting on
this account.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

w
The first diet offered to turkey
chicks should consist of eggs boiled
hard and finely mixed, or curd with
bread crumbs and the green part of
onions, parsley, etc, chopped very
small and mixed together so as TO
form a loose GRUMPY paste; oat-
meal with q little water may also
he given. They will require water;
but this should be put into a very
shallow vessel, so as to insure
against the danger OF the chicks
getting wet. Both the turkey-hen
and her chickens should be housed
for a few days; they may then, if
the weather be fine, be allowed a
few hours liberty during the day,
but should a shower threaten they
must be put Immediately under
shelter. This system must be per-
severed in from three to four weeks.
By this time they will have acquired
considerable strength, and will know
how to take care of themselves. AS
they grow older, meal and grain
may be given more freely. They
now begin to scratch for insects and
to dust their growing plumage in
the sand. At The age of about two
months, or perhaps a little more,
the males and females begin to de-
velop their distinctive character
istics.
In the young males the caruncu-
lated skin of the neck and throat,
and the horn like, contractile comb
on the forehead, assume a marked
character. This is a critical period.
The system requires a full supply
of nutriment, and good housing at
night is essential. Some recon-
mend that a few grains of cayenne
pepper, or q little bruised hemp
seed, be mixed with their food.
The distinctive sexual marks once
fairly established, the young birds
lose their names of "chicks," or
Chickens and are termed turkey
poults." The time of danger is
over, and they become independent,
and every day stronger and more
harder. They row fare as the rest
of the flock, on good and suffici ent
food.
With respect to the diseases of
the turkey, with them as with all
other poultry, prevention is better
than cure. The most impor tant
rules are, let the chicks never get
wet, and encourage them to eat
heartily by giving a good variety
Of food; yet to beware of iDjuring
the appetite by too much pampering.
Taking a pride in them is the great
secret OF success in the rearing of
domestic poultry.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
FARM AND GARDEN.


A correspondent writing to the
Canada Farmer says that he keeps
a dairy of twenty.six COWS, the mill
of which is disposed of at a cheese
factory; that last June be sowed an
acre of corn in drills, and COM
menced cutting and feeding to cows
daily the first OF July. When the
September rains came on, he omit,
ted the com feeding four days, and
the result was a diminution Of fifty
two pounds of milk per day. The
corn-feeding was again resumed, and
in four days thecow gave their Gus,
tomary quantity of milk. The in
creased flow of milk doubly paid
the cost of the food given.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

into a skillet, or some iron vessel.
and drop in a live coal of fire. Hav-
ing first wet the stained spot with
water, lay the cloth over the vessel
SO as to let the fumes have full ac-
cess to the stained spot. 1t will
soon disappear, or become loose so
as to be washed out. Iron rust
spots are obstinate, therefore take
one part muriatic acid and three
parts water. Wet the spot and lay
the same over a teapot of boiling
water. Repeat the operation if
necessary.
HOW TO DYE COTTON YARN OF A DEEP
BLUE COLOR.
Take one pound of logwood,
Clipped fine; boil it in sufficient
quantity of water until the whole
coloring matter is extracted then
take about one half gallon of this
liquor and dissolve in it one ounce
Of verdigris and the same quantity
of alum; boil your yarn meantime
in the logwood water for one hour,
stirring it well and keeping itloose
take out your yarn, and mix the
half gallon containing the verdigris
and alum with the other; then put
your yarn into the mixture and boil
it four hours, stirring it all the time
and keeping it loose; take it out
once every hour to give it air, after
which dry it; then boil it in soap |
and water, and it is done. The re-
cipe will dye six pounds of cotton
yarn an elegant deep blue after |
this you can put in as much yarn
and dye it pale blue, or green,
boil hickory bark in the liquor it |
will produce it Cincinnati En- |
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
orig AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are authorized
and requested to act as Agents for the
Union AND AMERICAN, and to receive and
eceipt for subscriptions and advertisements
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

to the same effect in Massachusetts,.
It has been often alluded to before,
bat it will bear repetition because it
is the record Of an experience of
twenty years, and because the gen
tleman who has praetised it for so
long a period, has very recently de-
clared anew his satisfaction with its
beneficial effects. The Hon. Josiah
Quincy adopted the system of sum-
mer soiling stock as early as the
year 1914, and continued it until he
left his farm in 1922. He returned
to it again when he resumed the
management in 1847. He declares
it to be his experience that, on good
arabic land, twenty head of cattle
can be kept the year round in good
condition, and with more profit, less
labor and less trouble, upon seven
teen acres of land, by soiling them,
than on three times that number of
acres under the old mode of pas
turage. The great desideratum TO
be accomplished is to produce
regular succession of crops of sue
culent food, and the way in which
this is doneis as follows Allowing
about two squares of ground to each
COW to be soiled, he sows-April 5
to l0-Oats at the rate of four
bushels to the acre; April 60
Another sowing Of oats or barley |
May 5 to 10-A third sowing of |
the same; May 10 to 2Q-Indian
corn in drills at the rate of three
bushels to the acre; May GA |
second sowing of corn; June Is
and 25 and early in July-Barley |
at the rate of four bushels per acre.
These crops, in the latitude of
Massachusetts,, are fit to cut for
soiling as follows: The first, second
and third sowings of oats, from
early in July until the middle of
August. The corn follows in sue
cession till early in September.
The late barley continues the sup
ply of succulent food until about
the 1st Of November, when the
usual root crops come into use. |
Against the cost Of raising, cut
ting and distributing the food to
the stock, Mr.. Quincy places the
increased quantity of manure that
is made, which he considers "an
ample compensation for all this ex-
pense;" leaving the savings of
land, Of food, and of fencing stuff
a clear gain. |
We have nothing to add to this
beyond the expression Of a wish
that the system of green soiling
stock should be as fairly tested in
other parts Of the country as it has
been in Massachusetts. We donot
say it will succeed as we'll, or that
it will ever be generally adopted.
But that by proper management it
can be turned to great advantage
On small farms, and that the fertil-
ty of the soil can be greatly in
creased thereby, we feel perfectly |
we'll assured. OF course it re-
luires some thought, and a sys-
ematic arrangement of the labor
If the farm; but when these details
ire once perfected, the work will
20 on quite as smoothly as it does
Inder the usual rotation Of crops,
which are cultivated on a large
cale.-MargloRd Farmer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
Green soiIing STOCK.

The practice of green soiling
stock has prevailed for maIfy years
quite extensively in Europe, and
wherever it has been adopted it has
been found not only to effect a great
saving in point of economy of food,
but also to be Of still greater adj
vantage in the accumulation of ma
nnurethat would otherwise have been
4 asted. We do not know whether
our farmers and planters can be in
duced to try the experiment, but it
is certainly one that promises well,
and would save a vast amount of
inside fencing which has to be kept
up simply fOrpurposes ofpasturage.
Where there is an abundance of
wood to be had for the cutting, and
where the old worm fence still main
tains its ancient supremacy, this
matter OF fencing may not perhaps
be of much moment. But where
wood is becoming scarce, and the
fencing stuff has to be bought, every
pannel of post and rail costs very
nearly dollar; 50 that to divide n
large farm into suitable fields is
rather an expensive business. OF
course, TO those who have extensive
ranges for their cattle, outside OF
the limits of the land which is under
the plough, the idea of green soiling
stock will be regarded with disdain.
But TO others who are not so IA
syorably situated, and who desire t.
make the most of the land they own
and to increase its fertility, the Eu
ropean system of stock feeding, i
we may SO term it, may appeal much
more favorably. Their writers claim
for il six distinct advantages, which
we find enumerated as follows -
/ 1t saved land. ,. 1t saveC
fences. ,. 1t economical food
4. 1t kept cattle in better cOndi
ton and greater comfort D. i
produced more milk; and q. l
increased the quantity and quallt,
of manure-all of which are clea
GAINS if the facts be such as ar
reliable and Of this we have n
doubt whatever. They are testin
the matter even now on the prairie
of the West, being driven 10 it b
the want of fencing stuff; and 8
well are the experimentalists salts
fed with the results, that they woul
not undertake to fence their field
for pasturage purposes alone, if til
timber was presented to them graft
itously to do it with. This speak
well at least for the system. W
have a notable instance, moreove
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
FRESH GROCERIES =!

rs JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOCK
Il Of Groceries and Liquors. consisting in part
3 hhds New Orleans Brown Sugar.
10 = 6 6,a6iaSa Ss sugar.
loo bsgs choice Rio Coffee.
20 bbls Golden Strip.
. " Crushed Sugar.
q =" Powdered Sugar,
SO hlf-bbls Maokerel assorted.
100 boxes Soap.
200 e Star Candles.
100 g Starch.
100 Cove Oysters.
100 casks Soda.
Is boxes Soda, ID. papers.
so dozen Brooms.
100 Painted Buckets.
100 caddies assorted Teas.
70 boxes Mustard, assorted sizes.
50 RumfOrds Yeast Powders.
10 bbls Backing.
3 cases Richardson's Matches
$50 boxes Pickles.
l0,oyO Cigars, assorted brands.
100 bbls Magnolia Flour,
100 Black Lick Flour.
SO boxes Cheese.
spice. Pepper,
Ginger, MEsIder,
Indigo, Candy,
Fancy Soaps,
Nutmegs, Mace,
Wrapping Paper, Pepper Sauce,
Wines Liquors,
All Of which will be sold cheap fer Cash only.
In store a small lot of Mess Mackersl. as fine
as ever brought to this market.
r. L. WEAKLEY,
nov12 If No North College street,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
JOB PRINTING.

To such Of our patrons and friends as
need job-work in any department of print
ing, we would state that we are thoroughly
prepared 10 execute all orders at the short
est notice, in the beat style of the art, and
that too on the most reasonable terms. We
have three splendid job offices consolidated
in one, and we allow no other Office to sur
pass ours il the style or cheapness of job
printing. Send in your orders and we
guarantee entire satisfaction. 1t is our
ighest ambition TO please our patrons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
EASILY nRNEi

If every one who now receives it will
send US one more name, the list
will be doubled at once
Can not you. friend, send us one more
name? Speak to that neighbor who don't
take it, and TO that young man who
greatly needs something Democratic to
read. Just try if you fail, try again !
We feeleonfdent that nearly every one of
our present subscribers could send us one
more name, if he would only try. 1t
would be small item to each one, bat the
aggregate would be of great importance to
us One more ;wiIl you try?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
10 our Friends and Patrons.

The generous interest Of our friends in
extending the circulation Of the UNION
AND AMERICAN is such as to call for the
-warmest possible expression of our thanks.
We feel that the best return we can make
is TO pledge increased exertions to make the
paper worthy, not only of the patronage of
present list but Of place in every
couniing-room, professional Office and fire.
side in the State. This, we are STRIVING 10
do. The more readers We have the better
paper We can make and the more good We
can accomplish. We want to double the
circulation of the UNION AND AMERICAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

Take two pounds of veal, chopped
fine, four eggs, eight crackers
grated, spoonful of sage rubbed fine,
spoonful Of pepper, spoonful Of salt,
teacup of milk, half teacup OF
butter mix all well together, and
bake one hour and half.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

Fill your jar with asparagus,
make a strong brine, pour it on hot.
When you wish to use them for
pickles, take them ont and boil
them done; then cover them with
vinegar. They can also be used
for sauce by boiling them tender,
and then butter and season with
salt and pepper.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12
WOODEN Underwear at Reduced Prices
To MAKE ROOM FOR
SPKIN NC STOCK.
fahlltf
STREET SPRINKLING.

OWING TO FALSE REPRESENTATIONS
" made by certain party, many citizens of
Nashville are labOTing under the impression
that l have Withdrawn from the Street Sprink-
ling Business. and that the work now being
performed is by this party; also that was
favored by the party 10 power. For the infor-
nation of the public generally, l would state
that when applied for the use of the hydrant
water L was fatty refused, saying that a con-
tract had been given to another person.
l will simply state that. having received suf-
fcient announcement from the majority of the
ground as heretofore.
Hoping that the above explanation will show
things in their true light, and soliciting con-
tinuation of your patronage. l am your obe-
! tfebl9 If Nv. CARPENTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-03-12

WE HAVE NOW IN STORE VERY
w large stock of Tennessee RlOOm and
Kentucky Iron, viz: Bar, Band, Round
and Square, Boiler, Sheet and Hoop.
200 Sets Wagon Axles 20 Tons Hollow ware
so Sets Wagon lhim. Castings,
bic Skeins, so Sets Hubs & Spokes,
$50 Pairs Springs, all so Sets Buggy and Car
sizes, rage Axies,
$50 Sets Wagon Boxes, SO Sets Steel Tire,
10 Tons Coopers' Hoops. Is to II,
together with Horse and Mule Shoes, Nails
Steel, Hammers. AnVils, Vices. Steel PlOF Plate
Smiths Bellows, Plows, ETC., all Of which W
are selling at Re duced Prices for fash
To secure our Iron, look for Brand H., Ii. d
g., Tennessee. 1H.. ID. q -. nv.
HILT.MAN; BROTHER & SONS.
ian1 9m
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-29

The following anecdote Of the late Mr..
Swain, from the Philadelphia Press, is not
without its moral in other ATTITUDES than
Pennsylvania
Many years ago, Mr.. Swain, then editor
of the Public Ledger, wac hailed at the cor
ner Of Eighteenth and Ches streets by a
very excited individual, who informed him
IN the most excited terms, 81 have stopped
your paper, sir" and proceeded TO explain
the why and the wherefore, al the tire ges
tieulatirg wildly. Ny gracious, sir you
don't say -. Come with me to the Office,
and let u see II we cannot rene iy the mat
ter. 1t gricves me that any one should stop
ny paper" Down Chestnut street 20 Third
the two proceeded. Arriving at the Office
Mr.. Swain said "Why, my dear cir, ever
thing seems TO be going on here as usual ,
! thought you had stopped my paper" Then
and there The excited gentleman, whom the
long walk, by the way, had partly cooled
said that he had stopped taking his one copy
II the Ledger Mr.. Swain was profuse in
his apologies for having misunderstood the
meaning Of bis late subscribers words. and
regretted that be bad given him the tramp
from Eighteenth street to Third, down
Chestnut. The gentleman went on has say
wiser il not better mar, marvellin=
at the stupidity Of editors in general, and
of Mr.. Swain in particular. Before he left
be order ed that the LsGgeT be still sent to his
address