davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-11-01
They are the Greatest known
Remedies

For LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, JAUNDltF.
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, Err
UPTIONS OF,THE SKIN, md
all diseases arising from a
Disordered Liver, Stom-
ach, or IMPURITN
OF THE BLOOD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-02-03
Scr0mtOm 6ams,
IOui8 Rod, Gietni9iimsr

Das utisr. trausm an Gilenbabn-DtpVt ssI'.
gene 5rteI trier aaHs IL ueureinss bs6sutsne
psrsrG6ert uHb perfhGnert pcrosn.
Dlit esm 5ctfl ii cine 6efauraticn perbuns
BEN, mo warme unb faltt Speien dllsr Nrt ,u
jeetr 9aaesjeit ierpirt perpsn. 6riibe Nulfsrn,
nebif alien Sprirn psu iauer einsemdhtsn Spei.
fen immn pcrrdtbis. atttt Rbsin. unp RUirl.
psine tiafnrr 9mpprtaiiOn fir Aranfr uHb 6a-
milirnettrauh iibtrbaupt ffets an banb.
WeiHe GrtuHee une Sefdnute, iprit has rti.
fsHbt pubIilum hberbaupL iHb gu JabIrripem
Ssiu&e bEfi&f riussIabsu.
26f7 eSHis 2O&, prop.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-02-03

Ssr Gelepebel ttb iih nuf bic unter.
liprt. bic Semtrfuna. rptI6e ibm auf Der
3unse fhwsbtr, mubte er sspaltlam ,u'
riidOraussn. aber Der ltshsnos Bid Isi.
nsr eriinsn aussn rubts pur6bUbrsno auf
psm i6apsnfrOb ld6slnrsn Burden. Gr
mar iterssust, tab 8iimmeI allsin an
pisisr absttartsttn Sssssnuns NIT bem
6austerrn unb 5auptmann ShulO trug.
unO bate sr friitsr f6on @rou ssssn ben
@uVIsiisr i'm 5srsn sstest, 70 Rsissrte
eisitr @rCll li6 itbt gum sIiibsnbsn 5ae.
..gBas ttut Or bier 2" oonnsrts brr
Sauptmann ben @efrsitsn an, na6otm
sr cas grrsettn pss 5slopsbtls ssubnOst
bate. nSit sr stwa aud elm Grtisr bitIts
@dpGsus?"
Grnif mar ii6er bic unsdts Grnss unc
ben tarfGsn, perIsbsnosn SUn. In psIdbsm
iis stfstt wurbt. emp5rt.
nNsiu, 5err 5ouptmann." srpibtrts sr,
lid babe nur ben 6srrn SsIOprbsl tsslsi,
tst."
Der Bid bts 5auptmnnns rubte fore
ftsno nuf ben 3issn pss @sfrsitsn.
,,Gr f6sint cine arObe 6rsues raran gu
fihrsn. pab Ssin gOrssiestsr risieS un.
irspilliss Bah srbislt." fubr sr fort, ..iss
rsnfa1s bat Gr Ssin Sbsil paIu bsias'
trOssn. Die f6uIeise G&tuns pOr Ssi.
mem gOrstlssen muets ibm lassu, eas Gr
sintu fUtGtn S6trS ld init psm GtIpwe'
btI uiht srluubtu burftt."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06
PETITION Foa DIVORCE.
STATE OF VERMONT, I

STATE OF VERMONT,
BENNINGTON CouErY, ~.
Whereas Laura y. Roseyel Of Bennington Ia
said County, h8r oNhiu, uJ 90 mo hpul FOE dc
yorce against Charles T. H0*eseIt nor husband,
,ettng forth that she Was married 70 satd Charles
on the 29th daynf jane, 1860, aud that Hha lived
with him, the said Charles, uuul on or shout this
10th day Of july, 1863, when nc, with cat cause,
wlfuliy deserted her and has continued such
deseruon, doing uothiuR whatever fur her sup.
port, aid is n5w, aud long has been, Ia parts IN.
known 10 her that she has reeided wtnn tins
County Of Bennington ini the Aat u ~ years, aud
praying that the b,nds OF nstamony may BE-
dissolved aud bill " divorce be granted hcf.
Aud A. It appear, that the said Charles n kos.
welt now resldea Ia pare unknuwn 1T Is OR
DERED that said lbeiait give notice u the pen.
i,,cs Of tlis lib ani nJuIy the said Charles
E. Ros welt o spl car aud answer u tie SAME a.
tho tvm Of the sdt eine Court neat o. DO hold,
en- at Manchester WITHIN and for the County ~
Bennington. on tue second Tuesday next altar
the fourth Tuesday OF January, 1871, BY pubhah-
ing this order thTee weeks sucecsslysly Ia tho
Manchester journal, newspaper published in
SAID County, the last publication Of this order t.
DO not less than SIX WvoRr previous u said term
OF said Court.
Dated al Jamaica, this 18Th day Of November,
A. d. 1870.
HOYr II WHEELER,
Judge OF the Supreme Court
= " Alty Tor LIbcllant. 27ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06
A complete Pictorial HS.o;g ottlsTnli
The Best. Cheapest and Most Successful Fam.
ily Paper in the Union.
Harper's Weekly.
spLESDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Aelce. q Ne Pness.

Notices 81 ne Press.
Thu MONK AEwEFAFFR Of our countTy. Com
plete in all the aepA sm iuts i, an American Fam
~ Paper, Harms weekly has osrne for us II
right 10 its ,iile, "A Journal or CIVILIZATION,
s NeA York Evening Post.
The best publication OF Us class in America
AID ~ far ahead Of all other weekly journals a.
not e. permit u any comparison bet~eeu It aud
any uf their number. Its columns contain the
huest collections oil reading matter thRt are
printed. -. Its illustrations are numerous and
beautiful, being furnished bs the chief artlsts o.
the CO lntry Boston Traveller
HARPER WEEKLY Is the best and mos, inter
G ting Illustrated newspaper Nor dues IFS yAlue
iepend On its illustrations alahe Its r, adinl
nstter is OF high order of literary merit va.
r,,d ins ruetlve, entertaining add unoHceptona-
ole ~ I sun
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS--1S7I.
Terms

HtRpERs WELELY, one year. 400
Al extra Copy Of either the MAGAZINE, WEEK
TX or BAzAH will be supplied gratis fvr every Cub
IL Five subscribers az a 90 each IN one remit
lance or Six Copies for $40 90. without extra
copy,
Inscriptions Go HARPER's MAGAZINE, WFEKIY
and BA2kB. 20 one address for one year $40 90 (;
Jr, Two Of Harpers Periodicals, 10 one address
for one year. 81 90.
Back numbers can be supplied al any time,
The Annual loiumes of HARPER's WEEKLY, IN
neat coih binding, will be sent 10y express, free
Of expense, for 81 90 each. complete set,com.
prsing Fourteen Volumes, sent on receipt OF
ash At the rate Of IS 25 per vol. freight 1t ex-
pense Of purchaser. Volume XIV, ready Janua-
~ LIT, 1871.
The postage on HABPEB's WEEKLY lie 20 cents a
year, when must be paid at the subscribers post
Office.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06
Tn PERL + $ 81
GREAT IMPROVED ENT.
THR MosT PEHEcT CooKISa SToyE EVER
MADE.
GHas auarded The First Grand Prize Med
al al the PARIS Exposition, 1867.

For Economy, Durability; for Simplicity in
Management, Cleanliness in Cooking, Beauty OF
Design, Smoothness Of Castings and Elegance Of
Finish, It stands unriyalled. The subscriber
would inform the public that he IL sole sgent IN
his secton f0l the sale Of the above celebrated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

Commiss.oneus Notice.

NIE Use suhs fibffs, belHg spPHhteA y TIE Hon
w Tue Ffgba3a I3gft iaf tnb D4e9fift p Manchester
Commissioner 70 frrefFel trlhiAr ali ne
he sua dsinsnas 81 81 efslHs agSis heeststs q
tHAklAs - AG&sJA.
fMsreii.sss4 d sssd District dsassa anc ais,
XII falms aUa arn4uds ts9a4asa i fuefstg and
sa uyAths tfgfa Ass 49, a so, 4ssb, beia8 a.
gsca " saia t9afi ~ tAst F4iqyss ~ d. bsfsaefe
heFsHy FlFe hHs ~, thas s4N sttad ussagsa
III ouf aPy,ssHAaieBt ~ fhe ula.s 4 y LssfE a.
ia sat4 ssstEI ezier ~ eets lsy 81 HI ~. -
NON me ahnl h44f B'h>k ~ s. 20 sssd d.
Ia "a 81 siaseasaasf ssa sqH aaF " AsysaaDef -.
4fsH.
HUnKRf A@E8.
v MetC@h}tsE. lsn,a sisgesfs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06
PETITION FOR DIVORCE,

STATE OF VERMONT
BENNINGTON CUusTY, ~
TO the Hdu. Supreme court next 10 be held Vt
Manchester, wltit4n amt " tno County Of BEN
ington on the second Tuesday aftef the foufth
ia. sday Ia January, 1871.
Your petitioner, NJ .fy J.. HHwelt Of Benuing-
ton, ~ TIE County " Bennington, aud State OF
Vermont, respectfully represents that sd is, ana
aas been a reeideat ~ the County o. Bsuuing
ton Aforesaid, for mlfo tnau oGp year last pact
nd taat sho has bsra rasident Of the State OF
Vermont for more than ten yeArs last past.
And that on Ur RbDdt tbs i1th day { March,
A, D. 1860, st Arlington, 10 lhu County u Ben
uingtou, aforesaid she was lawfully married 70
one Chester He slett, OF Dorset, ia said County,
by Isaac T. Hyde, Justice Of the Peace aud
t6ag your petitioner has as al tines since her
said marriage with tbs said Chester Hewlett,
behaved and conducted hors n 40 q faithful,
cnaste and al tionate wife toward him tho said
Chester, and 10 all things KEEP The marriage
.oyenant, on ner part, and thst she has lived
with nsfn IN the strict observance ~ all the du-
ties required Of her By the marriage covenant
nntii oh or about the 5tn day of January, A. ~,
1867, when he Nilfuly deserted aui sft your pc
utlUner, while she was SICK aud under tie treat
ment Of physician. confined 10 her bed without
making aay provision wuateyof fuf her support,
either Tor duetoflng o. nafs ng, with three small
chi dren, ana that ne has not msir auy provision
f1r her support IA any manner since said doscr-
ton nor nave they lived together an husoaad
aud vile since that hs has rpsasd within the
State " Vermont a part Il tue time since TO sft
nor A. Aforesaid, bat tuRt noe sn8 N lnf3rmsd
aud belleYes that ho ~ n0s recalling without thia
state, aud II nJR Resident " Oaeida, IN the
state 81 New York.
Jour petitioner, therefore, hunbly prays this
Ina. Court that the bonds Of InktrlmJny be.
tween her aud tue sad CHeater HuaIett Tee dts
solved aud a bill VI divorces be granted ~ her
that sbe may sgeia BE- 81 hbsHy u contract Ia
marriage.
Dated at Bennington n the County q bee,
aington, this 1914 Day " A5,emgsfs a y 1870.
MANY Z. HEWLETT.
Attest, VS.. X SKINNER
STATE on NEEAt0NI,t
BaaNIHaTgs DDEsT4, n,
Upon tne f0f guinR pe4Hion being presented r.
me And il appearing tnat tho sald Chester Bew-
trtt u t4s 8itByat tui. state 10 Is 9rierad thAt
service " eat postum, a3i tAis ord bs mad
u the samt, ~ pablienipB Sue saDstasce u the
same thfee weeks saceeeageiy is the Manchester
journal, paper pflutva al Mtheuestgr, IA aaid
C0aHty II Bennington. tue last y Wish publ.
catl1ns shail a. te&st slk weeks pfsugaa ~ sns
sesslou of the Court, AZ 'siien Haga pttiuan l.
made Eslafe abie, aud before ihs hearing upgn
the ystitI5A, sAleA rhsu re SON ignt H3tics a.
che said Chester deAle1 70 apRsst. apd object
- tue prayer 81. satd pefili9asG a me ume
aforesaid aui defeud aEainHl ssli H9aL
Dated ~ Manchester 10 sal1 C9a1Y ~ Ben
uihgtyn THE 25fn aAg u hyFtm1sf lsl9
If H. FOWLER,
bepaV ciHfk.
J. q. Hlwuss, ATTY. zs9~&
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

De. 4. rAENkE, taat.alas ia tAat6t
aers. tsngs sfsrsslhs5 .ag esa
te ssa
A Book Tor every Man
tar sCtENcE 80 tlFE, oH sEtrrcrsrnYA
fluN A Media8l 8teaflsn ~ its tsusr saa tefe o.
6aut s5tn Ntrsta}, rafwstrfs uf6isss ts Mss.
tfsrHts - rals5 a. pfstllft Wfaaeaaspfts. su4
g u,hst sis'ases Aiisng ns'o - hsfe saf NeVfa,
lhit ihds,d ) peak ~ estrf NAN. rfiaa sulf
GO psfss, hoaea p elgtA
A Book for every Woman
EHuliea SEXtfAl. rHN stuLutsN 90 WOMAN. And
3ER pisbAsEsi 90. WaNta Fnssffp - Futsgetey.
taattf, 70 l,fssN g tln Aat. eith elcssss u
trsrt avs seEAttNes sso pages hpand ie 'ssat'
81 he neh W. PlfT e 81
A Book for Every nody
Flatfefed ~ tas rrert4iin " ssi sfrt dsnaha ~
he uhafa siushiH ard fiasr use.. aad also 81
Meet grsa' peed o. me Fres pit axe ths aashsf has
NERVOUS AND MENTAL nlsEAsks, narp slpsh
Price 80 esui, b. sfsq receipt ~ . Tor ne
5tha t'so books postage pait
Tbcse afe, hyoai I'll tumpsfissh, the most cstrAor
dluary works 90 Physiology ever Pahlshsd There
ls nothing whatever ihst tho AAssiEu % ssseif q
EtfBrs SAY, can gbhvf uqal,s Wish g thow, bat
hNt l. falls explained sne n,auY asiters fihs most
importan, character an introduced q vtbb lllg,
sion even can te found D any Other works 10 ouf isd
iuaGe an me Ntw pfsUagtgrs % Tho author, whose
experience IL such prslably never beios, eli Go tba
lut ofahy man, are given 10 can. 50 person 'hosli
% without these valuable bo8tt,
"N,tpAtlf BoosE Wo hasr fgce.yel DE ralHahlr
edical works pubiisht bi ,bc fe1hflY Mritt8i 10
.,itutr 1hrte blnks are 81 actaal moft aud should
sud place Ia every iAteilHsAt ftmHA fbet Wai
cheap nrdcr Of ah9ntrAble itt-h, puhiahei b. o.
responsible pif ie, aud purchased IL gfautt tlafsg
Tastes. but erv written by rgtpaasibu professional
gentleman Of euiarhce, q source If Instruction on
itai matters concerning which anvRiublp iRupraaeO
exists The Important SUBJECTS presented are treated
with delicset, abttlN, sud care, and appendix,
many useful prescriptions nor prevailing camFlslhtsafr
added. "--Cs Republicans LaaeUsffs n ~
zine Aulnur ol these books il uf me most learn
I'd anf popular ply sclans ui The dst ani u entitled
the gratitude uf nur race cor teese inYauable pro
auctions Il seems ta be bic aim 10 Induce men aal
wuH'en 10 avoid lhe ~ those diseases o. watch
hey are spblcct and he tells them Just new aAd when
do e. throaici Fafmtn9tia, haiae Sellt I, sds
NIB Avoid those foreign snd native Qaacka who
are as lawless as they are ignorant ,he under high
sounding titles have stolen tue substance u The chap
tef of these works aud in instances ne titles of
the books, add advertise thoin as their own.
Either book scai by mail on rtcepl Of prize.
Address thr PEABODY MEDIC "A INSTITUTE, 81
Dr v. II PARKER, No Ral8uch Street, n5ftoa
81 Parker may % consulted Ia s4gtest sghhdsa6,
on an dseaeus roguidag ssiu ana experiences lsvto.
LAnLr sEoRrcy Asn cgNrAs RRlEr, -iv7i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06
ltfhla Wtmgts "a ATE

GrATE on FERACNT. / Ata Probate Coau bols
- Aznca1sler Dsifict, - IN a. ne ffossts Once
"a MsHrnes IL aud tor raid District ice n day
81 breeul sgr It58
Present, lion q b BrRTON, 3adss
~ iEstfHtasut iu sTtUHe Fafpsriina q b. n lass
sHi and tssiansH a betha Mimsi. isJE II AfiinRtoa
bate
iEreappA u wzs egeefs6 ,aat As&fjHs aPga sa
iustr4u1rnf BE- aad st = ffstsfe Cont e. e
hal "a i she frab8.f 0rtee ID AaacaFttrt iH ssa eg
saf District aH&hs iasi AeaUfsdAf II bsteuber it53
AID tAHt rptff sarFrsi " agre bl .spsrtHg ltis ~
Or fafs- Hrsss searsslFeif d. ihe sts hSstff f5sa
a.. = Paper pfiale Fl NsHra e. pgf7taat ls ssia
ttaif VI Iharng
siiast BgFEEASD NJ AsCS gssis.sr
A trar agpg y fscef9
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06
Olive Branch,
Morning Glory,
Oriental
aud various other hHds VI isss note
Plsin and JApa nped Tin WArr, Wooden Wsr-
Hollow Ware, Gisss Nare, Pgmps,
Lad Pipe, &C., Ac-

: onstaatlY % hand. Jobbing promptly attended
TO- Cash paid IN 81 kiuds II pediers Bartef.--
Thankful IL bis friends and customers for their
liberal encouragement duung tbs past year be
hopes 70 merit continuance d the same
CHARLES X. YOUNG.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06
NOTICE.

n CHICKENS, Wa te held 50 Etst Nitogtou.
a. AZ tht Hotel,
DistnUe aec rlns h tn9elly q guns. Iim
t4gaag. Dee I0th Doc "a IA. and Disc, seth,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-12-06

Unqutstl0nablv the E,st sustained Work
OF The Kind IN tee World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06
AGRICULTURAL.

We passed field to-day, where several men
were planting potatoes in the good old way the
fathers planted theirs, and we have no doubt
if it were proved to be the least profitable of all
methods thousand or more times, it would not
make any difference with the great mass Of pots
to raisers ; they would keep right en- in the
same old rut, or perhaps il would be more pro-
per to say on the game old ridge. Many hun
dred experiments prove and not one SO far as
We know has ever tended to disprove, that pots-
toes planted low down in tie ground, slightly
covered with some light mulch or manure, or
even with earth, and hilled down instead Of up,
will invariably produce better crop than those
planted on the surface and hilled up.
Again. It is necessary in the latter process
that the hills be placed far enough apart to per-
nit the promotion of high conical hill while in
the former they may be placed at suitable dis
tances. Wedo not approve Of close planting as
the term is generally understood, bat we DO ap-
prove the plan of distributing the seed more
uniformly throughout the row. One piece Of
seed in a place, and the places about foot
ap2rt ia the fow has AFFORDED US much the best
-esul,s
The true method Of planting potatoes is to
mark Of the well fitted land with a double
mOull-boarl plough with burrows, three inches
deep. drop the seed say about foot apart and
cover with straw manure, just deep enough so
raai the seed need not dry up. We have had
7ery satisfactory results from the use Of
Brailey's Phosphate put on potatoes at the hoe
ing, though We believe the best method Of using
II for this crop is TO incorporate ii thoroughly
with tie Earth in the neighborhood Of the
hills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06
Personal GOSSIP.

The American lady who expressed her private
opinion that Napoleon was d" horrid. wasn't In
yitei to the last court ball
Gen Ames and Miss Blanche Butler are call
ed the hanlsomest couple on Pennsylvania
avenue.
Beecher says " Congregationalst is a dry
Baptist, aud a Baptist very wet Congregation
alst'
Miss Agnes Lee, daughter Of the confederate
chief. bears striking resemblance to her
father.
PATHS three first appearances at the Italiens
il Paris, after her return from Russia, produced
the sum Of Sll 900.
Gen. Lee has accepted an honorary member
ship of Savannah fire company. The company
preserves his letter in a rich frame
Stone, the Kentuckian, and the champion stu
dent duelist in Heidelberg, has received from the
University authorities in that place notice that
he will be ordered out Of the city in case he
should send or accept another challenge.
Nilsson is to have grand benefit in Paris be-
fore her departure for England and America,
and is to personify St Cecilia The occasion
will be made grand ovation.
Marshal Prim has sent to the French Emperor
10000 cigars, gilied al both ends and decorated
with giei y. They are worth one and half
francs apiece Napoleon has sent in return two
Sevres vases to Prim.
Lady Angela, who presides over the convent
at South Bend, Ind, Was a Miss Ewing. sister
in-lsW Of General Sherman, and once reigning
belle st Washington
Sheridan Knowles, the dramatic author, be-
fore his death left the theatrical world, and
preached and wrote against Roman Catholicism.
Oddly enough, his son. who was lately the edi-
tor of the London Rericir, is Roman Catho-
lie
VI. LirieuH, for many years dramatic critic Of
lie Constitutional, recently died natural
death, after having escaped a rather summary
oHe some years ago. During the military move
insnts OF the coup l'efat pistol shot was fired
on the troops passing On the boulevard. This
shot came from the house in which he lived Tie
porter said he WAS the probable criminal. He
wac arrested carried of to the court yard of the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and ordered to he
shot Luckily he was able to prove himself the
dramatic critic of lie CoastituiioaRel, and there
upon WAS allowed time for his friends to avouch
his loyalty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06
A Hard Language.

Mine Co. mine Cot! vat Ian guage DAT
cannot Engli.h spraken,
For shust so sure ] SPEAK him right
81 sure bees mistaken.
Far when says I wants my beer
| mean that lager fiXen; -,
Bier means dem tings dat folks rlue on
Ven dey 20 dead IS blixen.
Dev say dev raise a building,
Den rae it down so cline,
+" Rays'' mean dem ting de sun tro"s'
Ven it gits up to shine.
" Meat. means dem ting dats coot TO eat'
Sc Meter also means ting proper.
Tt. only e Meter TO measure desc uns'
Ven stesmpoats " moto'' the stopper.
Sims. de same word means every ting,
n makes DO business whether
Won nell him dis or t'orther way,
Won sounds almost Ike t'Other.
Mine Cot mine Cot so sure kHous,
| cannot English spraken,
Far ven ] "Hosen ] speak him right,
Wy den gets mistaken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

FiFrH ANNUAL REPORT Of the American Dairymen's
Association, with transactions and addresses Of
annual meeting Sl00 prize essay On cheese as
food and other papers Of value and interest for
the year 1853 to which is added the annual re-
port of the Clio Dairymen' Association for 1863
PIP. 234. Syracuse, y. y, 1870.
The New York Cheese Manufacturers, Asso-
citation, organized in 1861, and subsequently re-
organized as the American Dairymen's Associa-
ton, has, from its organization, been one of the
most useful institutions in the country. Useful in
bringing into communication very large num-
Der Of the best cheese makers Of the country, to
compare processes Of manufacture. to collate,
harmonic, digest and disseminate the sum Of
their experiences, and to seek information from
foreign lands through delegates sent out express
ly for that purpose. Previous to that time
cheese making was an emperial ant, if such an
expression is allowable, and notwithstanding the
immense strides that have since been inside in
the development Of principles and the elimination
Of practical results, it cannot with truth be af-
irmed that it has yet reached that stage of de
yelopment that entities it to the designation Of
science. There is yet much uncertainty about
some features Of the business, while some
others, though well understood by scientific
men, are yet entirely incomprehensible to the
merely practical cheese maker.
The very interesting and instructive discus
sions and addresses Of former meetings Of the
Association have prepared the way for more
scientific and elaborate Investigations. and the
greatly improved financial condition Of the As
ISOLATION since the adoption Of the system of sd-
mission tickets to the meetings, has enabled
the executive committee 70 employ the best
talent Of the country in those departments Of
investigation deemed most important to the
cheese interes; as whole, and We have in the
volume before Us several papers of the character
indicated, not les than three of which are by
professors in the Cornell University, and one by
professor IN the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College.
1, must not, however, be inferred that because
the Association is becoming more scientific it is
becoming less practical, and to guard against
any such tendency it was voted to hereafter bold
the meeting one day longer than heretofore and |
devote the last day entirely to discussions Of 4
practical nature It was also voted to include |
butter making among the objects Of investigation
by the Association
We regret that want Of space for any abstract
that will do them justice compe,s US to pass over
for the present the papers embraced in the vol
ume some OF which We hope At future day |
to lay before our readers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

These fitter- are underlui "a. av-1r-
ee,rale TOMS. and Alternative. end .ior-H au-s
Time before me .mo-icsr p4hhc ba.oat-..H
lc+-,ty for their curative ous -tie- g-rr-a.-- .
duced. and are fndiaz rauic sris ta., s.
pared ron io-uiu % Dr. PeU a.. s-Hr
S!ish ply sicisu ~ Eh.u. they Ryre ste-cr-s-
tne speedy sud permanent cure o. Dv~1cpss. g..
Cynpls'ut diseases Of he Kifrtvs trl 81
;'ies O.. tae @looI aud ailments ar!-irr l-81 .-
certA stomach. They arc slightly stimuisc-
: ~ snd agreeable 20 take. Malu .acturei. al.
s'ie wholesale and retsil by the p-opristsr-
WILLIAM BOOT
Bu-liu-t'1
= NJ ~ shtLo J. sAr1s, Irtveilin- AGENT.
burlington. SEPT :. i5fe-+SWiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

" OwAssO CITY, Mich, 1870.
APRIL FOOL"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

The RoTUYDITY OF THE EAR rH-An Englishmsn
named Hsmpden not long since offered wager
of $500 to any one who wou ID prove the rotun-
aity Of the earth The chsn enge was accepted
by Mr. Wallace. who lodG ed similar sum
with the editor Of the Field To te-t this point,
SIX miles of the Bedford Lew / were used, three
signals, each Is feet iDeha above the water
level, being put up three mile apart. Mr.. Wal
lace asserted that if he were correct the central
signal would appear elevated about feet above
the line joining the other I, 70; Sir. iampden
holding. of course, that they would all be in the
same straight line. Although the diagrams Of
what WIS seen by the telesS. opes used at both