davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-19
MARINE INTnLLIGENcE.

hiNtATCRE ALdASAC--rUls DA-.
sun rises ...A ll'uu ~ttas..j 80 Moon IL %
HtsH NArEg--rI.ts aAN.
sandy Hook W GOV. lstnd bl.ilell Gate zee. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-19

wheeler & Wilson NIactipc., 1,1i1 broad
way. to'l %, iaNlug 40 down AMI so per moath. with
OF extra charge Machines 10 let j. a. ELLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-19

ptIs0nal A0tltts.
DRICE REDUCED.
Il 1he Otst in the country.
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
- per annnm.
Sent free one month ns sample copies.
SIDNEY L. MORSE, JT q co,
81 ParK Row, New York.
INFORMATION wanted OF Thomas Berry, aged
Il wears, VINO lett home Tuesday, August 10; brown
halr cut short DARK brown eyes fun face. brown straw
hat, Eht calico waist with green stripe. dark gray
pants win back STRIPE Congress CATERS with cloth
tops any inlorma ION will be thank nlly reCeNC by
his ailll cted father THOMAS BERRY, 81 SCANNED ~.
MY WIFE, Mary BusaccA having cft ny bed aud
IVA board without Just cAus" Ot piuNoCaOn, hrrehy
as Will pay no debts vi her contracting. .,
ANTONIO DusACCA.
NAXIMI-Giyc an interview or your address,
w trictY cOundedtta. NJ P.,P, hON bsN
Dough IE.-"Ohi nov beautiful "a
l drivc-ihc best | ever had II u an past and fS
goiten2 Won't YOU trust me once Address ALBERT
Bis. UT, box lyu Sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-19
abe Gurl.


FLEETWOOD PNRN,
Il Nor ull, W" stcuf.tnr county, y. Y.
SEPTEMBER rEriNG la,J.
pREMll rs, ,5JI.
SEPTiMbii. 90 y. g., AND %
TUESDAY, sLPr. 90
Purse No l-fl0O, t.r horsts thai never I've 2i0;
900 TO tie nr horse $50 to the 'ccoGI, s0J 10 the
"WEDNESDAY. SEPr, q,
Purse No .. fOo0, Tor hurscs that never b. at $50;
81 200 THO nrt uore, $50 to The second 400 to
THIRD. . - ..
THIlSDAY, SEPT. u
Purse No. 3-sl,lJ .oF horses thl never beat 2.2f;
:; $40 to the hrs hose tOl 10 the second s0J Ihs
thlrd.
FRIDAY, SEPT. g.
Purse No. I'll so fO horses that never beat 2A two
miles AMI repeat, harness $3.50 the nrst horse,
800 to the second. 800 To the tlrd
Purse No So! so for horses that never beat ~;
third
All the above races mile heats SINS, in harness.
Cept purse No, WhieL w be wO ules and repeat IN
harness.
Entrance ten per cent, three % enter aud two TO
start 70 close a. George w. Jcuhlns's Fleetwood Park
CLUB House, i3I bTuAdWay iOtn aud ils IT'S,
New YORK. ~ o'cocG -, N. sept D, All entries by
mail to be addressed to Box re-, MuIri-lGa a. q, ny
order HENRY DAi Eis, President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-19

mplre-Mr. John Wildey, Mutual Club

ISSiSas. lat. %. sd. An. sth OH 7lh sth. 9Th.
E Ss,s,d l''y.:::S : 8 ! 3 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-19

,.ia'.r lacc- 4i"undcd, aud graceful mrunors, and
~ uahcinf, hut no strained aEec:a ion or disa
800 NAM est ton of superiority On eng land,
~ '."O'lI "'sed sense Or illcnuTt, on t'o uthor.
n.y., .,ul Na' US GOOD az any body else, mi 40 eI-
NV we one day set apart Tor universal lleas ure
yr,. Glmoh Platform. Tho dancing was kept up
Esu.y G"ui Llgiiia! when the dancers had
tTN' 30 IN aged That tcy were iottn 10 give M.
y t' tt.tGincd 10 tic assembly rooms Ia H..
M oi Huntington ADD cODlinu.l tue luu unUl
"'a''rr midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-08-19

A GOOD set of teeth, 60 teeth nlei for 80 cents
N All work warranted. 81 East i'hst, near bo~eIy'
SIn FGH \ BEAUTIFUL set otcontinuous
IN " gum lrc,h. az "a, IN ~ %'t, lAi hoSllj'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

Farmers of New England are now in tn
midst of spring work, and as it lisa hard tim
for man and beast, few hints respecting
management may not come amiss. In work
ing teams at this season of the year, espoci
ally those that have been partially idle dur
ing the winter, care should be exercised not "a
put them into hard service too abruptly but
bring them to it by degrees. Do not put
them upon large allowance Of grain at first
but constantly increase till your horses or cat
tie perform full days work, and receive ieeC
accordingly.
Much trouble is experienced, by many
farmers, from sore shoulders and breasts, es
pecially in young animals, and from gals by
the harness, and calks and wounds from Other
causes. To obyiato the first difficulty, un'
harness or unyoke as the case may be, the
team both noon and night, and wash these ex
posed parts thoroughly with cold water, tax.
ing care to keep them from the wind after
the operation, and rubbing the parts well al
the time with some kind Of wooden cloth
Some will object to this because it takes too
much time, but if it prevents sore breasts,
swclled shoulders, and the consequent loss OF
the use of team, at this most hurrying time,
this objection is Of little force.
Before this, harnesses should have been re-
paired and oiled, yokes put in proper order tc
prevent gals and wounds but these will
sometimes occur on colts and young cattle
after the best that could be done, has beer
done. An excellent remedy for such sorel
may be made by frying grated orange CARO-
in fresh cream OF lard till the strength has
been extracted, after which strain of the oil
and use as an ointment this inexpensiy,
remedy will heal flesh wound in a short
time, and also prevent hair from coming out
white, as it is almost sure to do when left tC
heal itself would say here, that this saly'
is the best application for cracked teats tina
| have ever used, and little kept handy, an'
used when occasion demands, will save man,
kicks and raps, and great deal of bad TEN
per-
Warm days in early spring are more op
prossivc to working cattle than at any othe
time Of year an extra ear Of corn and a fey
roots, given daily, will pay the owner, bot
by keeping up the flesh of the team, and re
lieving their faintness, which is the cause G
their " heating" as tits termed. With prop
er care a great deal Of work may be done b
the young and growing animals, without dc
tracing from their value; while if put int
hard business and neglected, many are permit
nently injured, if not absolutely spoiled. La
the hired man drive the old cattle, but loo
after the steers yourself. j.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11
Pruning Apple Trees.

We have written many times on this sub
ject, but venture to say few words more rs
the season has arrived when many are in the
habit Of pruning their trees. We now assert
after years Of observation, that we prefer Ia
do all pruning Of trees in the month of June,
but II not possible at that season Of the year
then do II in September or October. Now il
has been the fashion for many years to do this
work in March, because, for one reason, farm
ers had little else to do. Wounds made in
this season Of the year do not heal over as
those made in June and this leads to the
early decay Of the trees. When trees stand
in the grass, it may not be convenient to prune
in June, and in such cases leave this work
until after the haying is done In ploughinp
fields where crops are planted, it is equally
inconyenient to prune in June, but the work
in such cases can be done to advantage in tn,
fall
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

An accurate farmer has furnished the Conn.
try Gentleman statement of his experiment
with feeding cut feed and meal to his horses,
accompanied with weighing and measuring.
He cuts oats and straw about an inch long
with II rawhde cylinder machine and this
chopped straw is then treated with corn-meal
and bran mixed in about equal quantities as
to weight, so that each horse has about a
bushel Of cut feed and three quarts of the
meal and bran twice in each day. Sometimes
hay is cut instead Of oat-straw, or both are
mixed. 1t is found that two hundred pounds
per week Of this mixture of corn-mcal and
bran, added to the cut feed, will keep pair
Of working horses in the best condition This,
he is satisfied from experiment, is less than tio0
thirds The cost Of keeping them on uncut dry
hay and rlole grain. The corn meal alone
is not so good for horses as when mixed with
bran. An excellent meal is made of ground
oats The fodder is cut by horse power, on
stormy or spare days, and stored in large bins,
so as to furnish always a surplus ON hand
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11
What Farming Pays Best.

This question is often asked, especially by
those just beginning to farm, but so many
conditions must necessarily enter into its con-
sideration, that no one answer can be given
suited to all cases. 1t would be safe perhaps,
to say that there are three kinds Of farming
profitable in New England, near large towns
or cities, viz that which has for its main OBJ
ject the production of milk, or of vegetables,
orof hay. But even here tits to be observed
that with the first, good pasturage is an essen
tial condition, with the second, rich soil and
skillful hand, with the third, land peculiar
ly adapted to grass, either alluval or argilla-
ceous, and which will not soon run out.
We have in mind, a farmer who used to
keep couple of yoke of cattle, and raiso the
usual farm crops to SELL Just making both
ends Of the year meet. He has no oxen now,
but relies on pair Of horses for doing his
heavy work. He keeps six good COWS, and
from these sells at his door, milk that brings
him in 81, 200a year Milk is his speciality
but he also has hay and some other crops to
SELL He is obliged to hire but little, lives in
a snug, easy way, and lays up money. We
know Of vegetable growers who make large ex-
penditures for wages, manure and machinery,
but whose profits are proportionally great
Ii requires, however, far more care and skill
than in most other farming, to conduct veg
etable farm. A young man should serve a
long apprenticeship at it before he starts ior
himself. And even then he must have a bust
ness tact and shrewdness to know whether TO
sell his late crops from the field, or to hold
them over Tor rise in prices, as the decision
nj t,ot tho ltHarnuaa bptuaan "a Vrntt
and no profit.
At distance from markets butter, cheese
oats, potatoes, and live stock are relied upor
by New England farmers to bring in tn,
money for their outlays. Many of them in
this way become quite forehanded, and make
as good living as the majority of those who
flock to the city for business. The great
drawback is that the isolated life so often and
necessarily led on farms in the interior, makei
the children, as they grow up, discontinued
and turn their backs on the old homestead Il
earn living under more social aspects Ii
New Hampshire and Vermont, many farm
is thus left desolate, and the stiffness of dealt
reigns in the neighborhood.
To come back TO the question we starteC
with, what farming pays best, We are inclined
to the opinion that vegetable farm near {
good market, yields the quickest and largcs
returns. Sure are we, that the men thus en-
gagged are among the shrewdest, most inteli
gent and energetic, most skillful and thrifty
as class, Of all the farmers it has been gu
lot to meet with in New England But the,
work hard, make large expenditures, ru
great risks, and some seasons lose money. Ii
the long run, however, they are always sue
cessful,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11
How l Grow Corn.

Having myself raised better corn than |
ever saw raised by any one else, | briefly
state to you my method.
Having the ground well prepared, with a
liberal quantity Of manure spread, cultivated
and narrowed into the surface mark of
rows ~ feet apart each way. keep on
hand sulphate of iron (copperas,l which,
about week before the time to plant corn,
l dissolve in hot water as strong as can
make it, and while men are throwing out of
my barn cellar, good old manure, throw the
solution Of copperas on it, so as to have the
whole intimately mixed. | think an acre Of
land ought to receive about $50 pounds oil
the iron or copperas, and the quantity of ma.
nure with which ii is mixed should be sucl
as 70 give, at least, one large handful to each
hill OF corn putting none with the beans
for iron docs beans no good. plant the
earliest variety Of bush beans midway be,
tween the hills of corn one way.----Main.
Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

CONCERNING Cows AND CHURNISG. Does
milk Of different cows vary in length of time
required 70 change it TO butter? S. j. Sharp
less, OF Philadelphia, makes tho splendid but
tor for which the Continental Hotel is famed
He has made many experiments, and finds
that no two cows are alike in the time in
which their cream turns to butter. He has
churned the cream Of two good cows in the
same mess. Ono would turn to butter first
He toox that out, and. continuing to churn, a
second batch Of butter was the result lie is
satisfied that butter is often thrown away 10
buttermilk whom the milk Of different COWS is
churnsd together, and says the best way is to
churn each COWS milk by itself till the char.
..teristics Of her milk are well understood.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11
From the Now England FARMER
Sowing Whent, Preparation of seed and Yield.

FROM the Now England Farmer.
Sowing Whent, Preparation of seed, and Yield.
As the low price Of -four may cause some
Vermont farmers to neglect the wheat crop
the coming spring allow me to suggest some
reasons for extending its cultivation. Wheat
adds one crop in rotation; it increases the ag-
gregate income from our farms it saves pay
ing out our money for -four with clean wheat
and good Touring mills we produce better
quality Of flour than the average Of that for
sale; we get better grass in seeding with
wheat, to say nothing Of the pleasure one
feels in eating bread Of his own raising.
In raising wheat as well as all other
grain, farmers begin to realize the necessity
of sowing perfect seed and many plans have
been suggested for securing this result, such
as selecting the best heads, &c. The
plan have pursued for four years with very
good success is this IL take out all the small
and imperfect kernels Of wheat with one oil
" Sanford Adams wheat screens )" then wash
in strong brine, and siit in as much air slack.
ed lime as will adhere to the wheat The re.
suit is no smut, larger yield, larger berry
and an increase in quantity and improvement
in quality of flour. / sow the variety known
as the " Dodge Wheat" My largest cror
was forty-fve bushels per acre average foi
four years, thirty-fve A. NJ. Fosrrn.
Cabot, w., March 4, 1870
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

Farms soon run down that sell all their
hay. Mr.. Mech, the great English farmer,
prefers that the products of his farm should
90 10 market on foot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

The cornstalks themselves, when thoroughly
rotten, add considerably to the heap and they
decompose readily if kept covered with moist
matter. In most cases it will pay to keep
the different lots Of manure separate, a- the
weeds can be most cflectualy combated by
attacking them under the most advantageous
circumstances. Thus, if we have any very
weedy manure, it will be good plan to use
as much Of it as possible in hot-bcls, etc. II
applied to asparagus it will not trouble us
much, as we can apply an amount Of salt sul-
icient to destroy all weeds.
On small place, where no animals are
kept guano will probably be found the most
convenient and best article. Its price is high
but if properly applied a little Of it goes a
long way. The way in which we prefer to
apply it is to mix ii with the slops from the
house, allow the mixture to stand some time
and then dilute with water If the bottom
of drill be well moistened with this liquid
just before the seeds are placed in it., the bes
effects will result whereas, when the guanl
is used dry, it often happens that the youu.
plants are injured.
1t is wonderful what may be accomplishe,
in the way Of manuring by merely saving tn,
slops, etc. of an ordinary family. If all III,
soapy water, chamber slops, ashes, etc, ar,
carefully saved it will be quite possible t.
fertiIizo a garden Of quite respectable d.
mansions, and if to these matters be added the
manure from a few hens and the clcanings oil
the priyy, a garden sufficiently large to supply
the wants of the family may easily be kept
in state Of iertility.-CouRiyy Gentleman
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

"A Connecticut farmer recently killed a
turkey that did not lay, and found inside of
her eleven perfectly formed eggs with perfect
shells, and fall size.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11


UPWARD TRAINS
AccoY0bAuoN TRAiy leaves Concord at TO- 90 "a,
i0r White River Junction, connecting with irafna a..
Wells River. st. Johnshury, Barton Newport WIiourI
10y and Magog Lakes St1nstond, Bath Llttcton Lame
.er, &c. Also with trains for Montpelier, nurlinria.
s. Adams R9uscs Point Montreal, Ogdenshurgh ar.
the West
DAY ENrRrss TRAIN leaves Concord at 1895 q. M
ur White RIVER Junction connecting with trains In
Montpelier Burlington, R0use's Point, Montreal a.
ana with Osdeusnufgh and Grand Trunk Railroads d,
lhc West
Besrol TRAis leaves at 3.27 D. M, for Franklin a-l
Bristol.
EyEySG EvrHrss TRAIN leaves Concord OF s75 D. On .
ur White River Junction, connecting with trains u,
Montpelier. Burlington, st. Alhnns, R1uscs Point N.r.
reul, Osdcus1urgh and the Wet.
+or % arrival 0f trains from BostouW orcosior raa
mouth Portland, SC.
DOWNFSRD TRAINS
fMoHNNg ExPHEss TRAIN leaves White River Jun.
ton Mondays excepted for Concord nt go a. n or -
arrival % trains nom Ogdensburgh and Montreal. Ilh
train will DEE run 90 Boston on sunday.
tBalsIuL TRAIN leaves Bristol for Concord At i0a
M, and Frnukln at 800 a. M.
tMAiL TRAIN leaves White River Junction f0r Con-
cord az 1921 D. No. on arrival Of trains over tho Ven
mont Central Passumpsc, and White Mountains rs
roads
DAY E1rRrss TRAM leaves White River Junction /.
SD D. M, or on arrival of trains from Montreal an
Ogleushureh, hrattchsrui kccue, Bellows Falls Winl
&C. connecting az Concord with trains for Nanehr
ter Nashua, Lowell, and Boston.
These trains connect At Coneo with trains 81
Mauchester Lawrence Portsmouth, Portland, Nashua
Worcester, New York, Lowell, aud Boston.
Concord. n H.. May. So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11
ilett Ndtertis
I DAN or THE CHESAPEAKE
ONO RAILROAD COMPANY

The Chesapeake ami Olio Ra7road
ls completed and running from
RICHMOND. va, TO THE CELEBRATED WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS. ~ WEST Va,
ls m.ie. It Boz being mpiy e,culol TO Che OHIO
Rlycr .lIm'los further making Iu al '1 miles.
On its progress Westward 80 rour,mto' aud "Opens mp
20 market the WONDERFUL COAL DEPOSITS or THE
KANAWuA REGION Us WEST VIRGINIA, and thus
brine the superior aud abundant Cea' Of that section
into communication with the IRON ORES or yiR-
GINA AND ONO, and the
WESTERN. SourH-WESTERN md EisTERN
MARKETS.
WHOM completed 10 uil connect tho ST. EHluN lltR-
BOR FACILITIES oF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY with
reliable navigation on the Ohio Rvor aud hus with che
ENTIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD AND WATER
TRANSPORTATION OF THE GREAT WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
90 will mako
SHORT. EASY, CHEAP AND FAVORABLE
ROUTE
From the WEST 90 uc SEA. oud will command o. LARGE
SHARE OF THE ENORMOUS FREfGHrs seeking
Incorporation Co tAc coast
70 win thus become ono Of The most
Important anil Prqf'al East aad Wsa Trnl
Inns NJ Raifr0a3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11
&dtertis
VERMONT CENTRAL, SULLIVAN l.
V MONTREAL, and VT. JUNCTION RAILROADS
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing monaafi November 2qfh, 1869
TRAINS CONC soUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier at s.f5 q. m.2t7 n. mo..
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at GOA h. an co p NJ
at Burlington for Troy aud Al White River Ivna,eob
and Bellows Pals with trains for Bosion Wyninuuon
Springfield, New York, and with trains on the passf.
sic Railroad, Jug
at 1000 n. NJ Malone at 80 a. No R0uso's Point Al i
q. m. for Rutland and Boston, arriving In Bost wv
Lowell at 1870 D. m. ''n wa,
Night Express leaves Ogdonshurgh atif toan A..
trcal at i}l D. M, ROuse's Point nc $50 d. IN NJ
at $50 ,. m arriving at Boston ut $40 M eonnS,h
nt Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Doeta,
Worcester aud with Vermont Valley Railroad ior u
Geld, 40, and arriving In New York nj i981 D. m, s
connecting at Burlington for Troy and Now Yorf "'
TRAINS GOING NORTH Avn VEST
Leave Montpelier at 2.i0a a. m, 500 a. M, 3.s5 M
5.i1 y. m. F'"i
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell nj snoa
llr Burlington, st. Alhans, Montreal, &C. arrlyin e
Montreal at 10 J.. IN. "s 10
Mail Train leaves Boston via. Low ell at 700a oil.
Lawrence AND fitchburg at T.o a. m Springfield al M
/ A. IN. for Burlington aud st. Adams. ''
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 7t,. o.
for Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams, Rouso'a Point as
Ogdgnshurg. '''
Night Express leaves Bellows FalisatiOl0p.m
solving passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad is.
ing New YORK at 1918 p. me- and from Cheshire Rai
road, leaving Boston at BOO d. m c0unpctiur AZ N.Y.
Iur burlington, k0uao'a Point Montreal and Otisr
1urgh connecting with the Grand Trunk trains or it.
West. 'li
Sleeping cars arc attached 70 both tho night Frp,.
Trains running between st. Adams and Boston ana n
/ Alnans ana Springfield and st. Adams and Troy
Through Tickets Tor Chicago and the West Tor sale a.,
/ the principal stations. q. MERRILL Gssy ~, "
ST. Adams November % 1869. T''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11
MANHooD-How LOST, now RE- 7

M hIUNED = ust published, second odluonl " s1l
LhNls, g25i page0, The Medical Companion ,b a,
ualde 70 Health" on the radical cure Of Spermai &
lnoapaolty lmpediments 10 Marriage, ETC., and ths M
eral and hyphilite Maladies with plain and clear e
tons for the speedy cure Of Secondary SYMPHONY Mn
orrh@a, elects, Structures, and ali diseases Of te md
s1Gn Is seaIEy' serofala Ulcers Boils 'PFpq
ganee. AZ.
The celebrated author, In this admirable Trsar.s
eieai{ demonstrates from forty years snccesu maj
ice mat the alarming consequences of selfapu ono
Do Iadlcally cured pointing out mode Of cure ay
simple, certain and eectual by means OF when ~ j.
sufferer no matter what bis condition may be- essay
ieetusily cured, cheaply, privately and M 'y,ouh
~ This Book should DO In the hands OF every ~
and every In the land. -.
Sent under seal In plain envelope. Price % y xfty
Address, IN. LEWIS, No. Beach St., Now or 80
40 years private practice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-05-11

MIR. X. II. EDDY has made for me THIRTEEN alPSg
cations IN all but ONE Of which patents have w Nv
granted, and that one is nop pending Such unmi'Ai
PIC PROOF OF great talent and ability his Part &
ne 70 recommend ALL Inventors 10 apply 10 him 70 n,
cure ther patents, a. they may be sure Of hayins
most faithful attention bestowed on their eases s
very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGHANl'
Boston, Jan. /, 1870 991