davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

Al late meeting Of the Lexington, XIV,
Farmers Club, DR.. Spur said he had no
tIced recently that his hogs were getting sick
ana from circumstances, he is convinced that
their sickness was caused by sleeping in wet
r~s.-- uo divided suv noru, pIacTng some
OF them in distant lot where they could
make beds in dry ricks of straw, and they
are now healthy and vigorous. Dry dust
and chaf are about as injurious to hogs as is
the wet straw.
A correspondent of the English Journal OF
Horticulture says that he has never found
any covering for small seeds equal to short
grass mown from the lawn This is strewn
over the seeds to about half an inch in depth.
and then the usual watering is given. 1t
soon shrivels and becomes light, so that the
plants come through it freely. The birds
never attack them, and the crop never fails
According to the report of the Trustees of
the Pennsylvania Agricultural College, linz
ing on the eastern and central farms was
without benefit, while on the western ones a
liberal application increased the corn crop
nearly one-half The presumption is that in
the first instance the soil needed something
else, while in the second, lime was precisely
what was wanted to impart vigor to it,
Goldfish should be purchased in small
quantities, as it is disagreeable to have it in
the house Even the dessicated Goldfish, that
comes In boxes, cannot be kept 60 tight
ly covered as to secure US from the unpleas-
ant smell. If kept in a dry place it grows
hard if in a damp place it will spoil. 1t
must be changed from garnet to cellar often
to keep it in proper condition, and therefore
it is better to get it only needed.
To make awhile wash that will not rub
on, the Boston Journal of Chemistry saws
mix up half pailful of lime and water
take half a pint of -four and make starch
Of it, and pour it into the white wash while
hot. Stir 1t well and apply as usual
1t is estimated that one-ffth of the meat
supply of Paris is veal. At the commence
nent of the present century the price of veal
vas half franc pound it is now three
lines as much, or one and half franc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
ONLY % CENTS

The Great QUieting Remedy for Children.
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON
Gus DRUG; sure to Regulate the Boseels
allays all Pain; corrects Acidity of the
Stomach; makes sick and Tedk children
STRONG and HEALTHr; cures Wind Collie,
Gripping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects of
Teething. Call for Mother Bailey's Quietin0
Syrup, and take no other, and you are sd9t.
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
icine.
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn,
Agent for the United States
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

CANADA THIsrLEs.-I have been amused at
the great amount of anxiety shown by some
OF your correspondents in regard to the ex-
tinction OF the Canada thistle. I have work
ed at farming all my life, and am still on the
young side, and L hold that any farmer that
cannot extirpate Canada thistIes is not
worthy. of the name. have killed them in
50 many different ways that it would be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Or Cassius Joslin Horse

OT = q 5 u 5 j USI Ut u rs . |,
WILL be this season, the lsst, in the eSre
w and charge OF Noses P. Heath, ESQ.,; Of More
town VT aud will be at the stable of w. Il. skinner
Of Waterbury Hotel, on Mondays, Tuesdays. and
Wednesday,; the stable of N G. JosIin, in W ats
field, Thursdays and Fridays; and the stable Of
Noah Fisher, in Aoretown, on Saturdays. The Pedi-
gree of this stallion is we'll known. BE grandson
Of the "Myriek y or North Horse" and his Dam
sired by The Idl blood imported English horIe, the
'NegotiAtor" and fast trotting The grand
Dam a full blOOi Sherman Morgan. Rocket is Is
old, weighs 1000 pounds, 10 black color and has
trotied mile 2.43 without special ira ming. His
ates il class ron mi
~ them have proved be horses great enduT-
Anoe The noted horse, "a India Rubber Bend, owned
by Nj. Hail. o. Boston, ihFt his mile in 2.27 10
Of Rockets colts. Others owned in Massachusetts
and Rhode Island might be named IN their mile
in $50 and 23j. His stock is well known thnug hout
New England and of late years has bee much sought
for by hoTemen- Rocket is now owned by farm.
ers IN Naitshed who purchased the horse prevent
his being taken from the State Terms II warrant $40
:. o. JOSkIN, ~.
N. g. JOSLIN, D"eo'"ts'
WaiIsheld, May 10, 1870. T2O13
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

they Were painfully affecting, have been radically
cured in such great numbers in almost every zee
ton of the country that the public scarcely need
be informed Of its virtues or utes-
Scrofulous poison i one Of the most destructive
enemies of our Oen, this unseen and Gnfclt
OF the organie undermines the tiiution
and invites the attack Of enfeelng fatal diseases
IL seems TO breed infection throughout the body and
then, or some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into other of its hdeous forms, ctEer on the
surface or among the vlials In The latter trber
cies may he suddenly deposited in the lungs or
heart or tumors formed in the liver, it ,hows
it, presence 10y cruptions the skn foul ulcer
atoms some part of the body Hence the occa-
siuual Of a hottie of this SdrsaTs0riTIa is ad-
visahle, even when no active symptoms OF disease
appear. Persons afflicted with the following com
plants generally find immediate relief and, at
length. cure, by the use OF this S4RS4P4RIL-
Ii: 81. 5HffsOHH's Firc, Rose or BTBsipefos,
Sor~ Eyes, Sore Ears, and other crupiions
visible forms Of SeroJ"lO"s disease Also in the
me@rs DiseGse Fsf., Epiie1sr. H.nr~icsS,,
rnd the various JTceTots affections OF tie muscu-
lir and nervous systems.
Syphilis or FeHcrcdI and MTrchFiaI Ufscases
cured by il, though long time il REQUIRED for
Fuhduing these obstinate maladies 10y any medicine.
liut long continued use OF This medicine viii
the complaint. LeHcoTThaG or Whites, Uterine
ttccrotions, and female Diseases, are con-
monty soon relieved and ultimately cared Icy its
purifying and invigorating effect Minute Direc-
lions for each case are found in Almanac, fup-
piled gratis RheftnaGffsfs and Coat. when
caused by accommodations Of extranccus matters
in the blood, yield quickly to it, also J ircr
Complaints, TorPtdify. Congesffon or JpsTfo,n-
nation of the Lirer, and Jarsnfioe. when arising
they often do, from the ranking poisOns in the
blood. This SARSAP4RIJLdi is n great re
storer for the strength and vigor Of the system
Those who are LdHFHid and J i.ficss, Despon-
dent, SEeepiess, and troubled with N~rrossr Ay,-
pT'eheHstons OF Fears, srv NJ the affections
syrnptomatic Of Weakness. viii nnd immediate
relief and convincing evidence Of its restorative
power upon trial.
PRE- PARED BF
Dr. J. c. AVER a Co.. Lowell. M.
Practical and analytical che.ai.s..
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
PIANOS.
G. w. w / L d E r
Agent for the Celebrated
n { NRY r. MILE Err
PIANO FORTES.

rTHE<E PIANOS HAVE BECOME THE MOST
l. popular Instruments in New nd. aud they
are ac knOwledged by the musical profession 10 be
superior TO any Pianos beRg made. We annex
;he following letter from Prof. :. b. Whitney:
MoSTFELIER, VI, Frs. 10. 1866.
Having used the Pianos manu- actured by HENRY ?.
MILLER, in NV Concerts. well tested them in
private use, mud they satisfy the requirements
parlor and concert These Pianos excel others
IA their beautiful. clear and brilliant possessing
the singing quality in remarkable degree.
The action t. The finest have used respond inE
10 every shade Of touch, either in playing
passa g-s or n sustaining large chorus. hud them
capable OF satisfying the most fastidiOus.
:. B. WHITNEY.
The use Of these Pianus in many public institutions.
has added 10 their reputation and testimonial of
their superiority.
They are in daily in the New England Conserva-
tory Of Music, Music Hall, Boston Chelsea ConservA
tory Of Music. Chelsea Mass. The Public Schools Of
Chelsea, Reading, WAtsrtown, Arlington. SomerviIIe
Georgetown, " 49, Manchester NH; Augusta Ne:
The Dean Academy, Franklin; State Normal School,
salem; state Normal School, Bridgewater; Wheaton
Female seminary, Norton; Young Ladies' Seminary,
At New ip witch, Mass; The Green Mountsin Semina-
Waterbury The Green Mountain Central Tnstituus
IRE Vermont Conference Seminary, ontpeiier, VT.
The undersigned will give hs personal attention to
the selection OF Pianos from tins establishnent
every instrument will be warranted give perfect
satisfaction.
w '" n :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
Ayers SarsaparilIa,
FOR PUREFYING THE HLO0n.

The reputation TINS eN-
cellent medicine enjoys.
is derived froni its cures,
many of which axe truly
marvellous. lnveterate
eases Of ScTofnlous dis
ca Z. where tie system
-eeIHeti saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders which were Az
gravated by the scrofu-
Inns rnr fnrn.tr. In nil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
NOTICE.

rTNwENTY-FIvEeoodW eavers wanted 1.-THE Dwight
Manufacturing Co., Chicopee Mass, to whom good
wages will be paid. Aso, few new hands taken to
earn weave. G. .NYE, Agent.
Fl2m3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
Cur guans folks.
Animal Defenses.

Any person who has had the opportunity
of observing closely the habits and private
life of animals, must have often been as
tonished at the manner in which various
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
agricultural.
Pie Making.

The New York Standard has the following
Pies How all the memories of one s
youth come rushing back pell-meu az the
mere rnenJlon OF that word Not always
however, with that pleasantness which is SO
desirable in remembrance. For dyspeptic
middle age shrinks shudderingly from the
contemplation of the exceeding richness OF
the savory condiments in which its youth
delighted. The juicy plum, the rosy apple,
and the time-hOnOred mince-meat of Christ
mas with their surroundings of thick, rich.
brown crust, lose all their charms to he
vitiated appetite of fve-and-forty and it
may be presumed that even little Master
Jack Horner, of classic memory, does not
sigh in purgatory for the past Joys of his
early life. Fortunately for the pie-meu,
however, the world does not stand still As
folks grow old, aud refuse to be enticed with
his wares like simple Simon, fresh customers
come forward to patronize him in the shape
of their children and their grandchildren.
Thus so long as pie men al make and sell
pies, plenty of buyers will oe found ready to
their hands.
DIFFERENT KINDS OF PIES.
The love of pies is a remarkable and dis
tinctive phase of the American character
People OF all ranks in life in this country are
fond of pies OF some sort. Those who have
lost the taste for peach or cranberry, gener-
ally enjoy putting their finger in some of the
golden pies which are supposed by the unini-
tlated public to be concocted somewhere be-
tween Canal Street and the Battery The
little street Arab consoles himself for the
inability of his parents to pander to his ar
dent longinss, and to alleviate the excessive
waterings of his mouth, by gloating over an
imitation pie OF dirt. Even those stern leg
islatOrs of the Common Council of the city
of New York cannot, if report speaks truly
refrain from occasionally dipping into the
glorious pie which is made up of the hard
earned savings of their fellow citizens. That s
a splendid pie which the unprotected females
and disappointed matrons of the Sorosis Club
are continually stirring up under the tutelage
of DelmOnicO's chef de cuisine
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08
To OrSamists!
A LONG-FELT NEED SUPPLIED.
Clarke'S Short VOluntaries
FOR THE
Pipe, or Reed Organ.

Designed che fly Opening VountaTies and Respons-
es, for delicate and expressive stops.
Easy and Pleasing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1870-06-08

r4otf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08
10 AND HIS GREAT FATHER

From the Louisville C0uTieT-JOurndL
Even Lo, the poor Indian, is after the
''head of the Long Branch Government, the
cool and imperturbable Grant" A big In
dian pow-wow was held at Fort Laramie on
the 2lst of September, to exhibit to the In
dians Mr.. Brunot, who was sent by the Pre-
sident, Los Great Father, to try and still
further fool the aborigines. Initiating the
example of De Soto, when he first met the
red man at Chickasaw Bluffs, on the Missis-
sippi, Brunot opened the proceedings with
prayer. He then told them what their potent
parent Grant had instructed him to say. 1t
was o touching tale; so touching that
Messrs. Red Cloud, Man. -Afraid-of- His
Horses, Resha, Red Dog, Little Pine, Little
Wolf, and host of other natives of the
Western wilds, there and thereabouts,
were touched to the quick, and did not like
it ''demnition bit; not that they had any
objection to Brunots speech, but they de-
spised the duplicity of their Great and Good
Father. Not to be outdone in Puritanism by
Brunot Red Cloud prefaced his speech with
prayer, too; after which he proceeded to talk
of his gigantic papa at Washington in man
ner greatly in contempt of parental au-
thority. He said she Grant has lied to me.
He has his houses filled with gold
stolen from my land. My Great Father has
told me story. He has thrown shame on
himself. I am ashamed of the Great Father, ="
anu plltu upon tue T. Otuer anu
epitbets. Brunot tried to pacify him with
some blankets, blue and red cloth, muslin,
calico shirts, hats, butcher knives, tobacco,
and kettles, but Red Cloud pulled down
with his little finger the lid of his left eye,
and said, ''you can't fool me- want none
of your knickknacks l want guns and
ammunition" About this time large
crowd of excited Indians commenced look
ing cross eyed, and the council broke up
for the time-being. 1t is bad enough for
the President of the United States to have
earned the contempt of the radical members
of the Senate, but when the proud man of
the forest, Red Cloud, who carried to Wash
ington the scalps of the white men and
women he had slain, as trophies, and was en-
tertained at state dinner at the White
House, detects that his late host is a counter
felt, AID exposes him, it is enough to make
Generals Dent and Badeau, and the rest of
the kitchen Cabinet, weep.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08

by an enormous majority-the principle Of
pon-interferenoe by public officials in the
elections of the people, the selection of public
officers with reference to their integrity and
capacity, the exclusion of partisan influence
and Congressional dictation in the choice of
subordinate agents of the Government, and
the prohibition of the practice of assessing
those agents to raise money to buy voters
and promote the success of the party in
power.
General Cox made direct issue with Gene
raj Grant on these propositions The latter
took the opposite grounds, and recognized all
the claims of partisan demagogues and COM
mittees to the full right of debating to the
chiefs of the department whom they should
appoint, and requiring them to assess their
subordinates for partisan purposes, to apply
the public moneys and patronage to control
the votes and opinions of the people, and
assist the universal and corrupt schemes of
party. General Cox emphatically stated to
the President his views and intents on these
subjects; if they did not have the approval of
the President he rendered his resignation.
The resignation was accepted, and Presi-
dent Grant thus confessed himself as fully
pledged to continue, support, and enlarge the
infamous system of running this govern
ment exclusively in the interest of party"
This is quite consistent with the antecedent
indications of General Grants idea of the
Sole OpJ6Cb Ol iue Ol JUlS ES-
public. He never looked upon it in any
other light than as a huge gift lottery, in
which no one was entitl ed to hold shares bat
himself and his friends The offices are
mere pensions for men of approved partisan
service. Capacity, honesty, personal merit
of any sort, the energetic and faithful admin
istration of the public trusts, go for nothing.
1t is to make money for ourselves and our
party associates that we are placed in power.
These are the ideas of the political adminis-
tration, for resisting which the most high
toned, patriotic, and intelligent member of
the Cabinet has been evicted from Office.
1t is a highly judicious and wise nomina-
tion, of this gentleman for the succession to
the Presidency. A square contest between
him and his principles, and General Grant
and his, would make an issue which would
determine whether honesty, patriotism, ma
tional pride aaand republican sentiment pre-
vail over selfishness, venality, personal ram
cor, and avarice
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08
GARIBALDI A FAILURE.

r. ON the N. L. Herald.
Garibaldi does not profit by experience.
Recent events have shown that popular iudg-
ment in favor of his political and military
been ephemersl Unfortunately for himself
and his friends he is again at once in a crit-
cal al a ridiculous position. He was lately
reported to be in the vicinity of Besancon, in
command of force of twenty-five thousand
French troops, made up of odds and ends,
including many consolidated bands of Franc
tireurs. The National Guards and the Gardes
Mobiles refuse TO fight under him, and he
will find it difficult to harmonic and control
the various elements of his command so as to
make them really effective. The loss
of Dion is partly attributed to
the ineficiency of his force. His
position near Besancon was represented
as almost surrounded by the Prussians,
and fifty thousand more victorious German
soldiers were marching in that direction.
Only an arInistice could save his command
from SPEEDY capture or destruction. Indeed,
there is a report that he and thirty Italian
officers have been already taken prisoners.
Garibaldi's military capacity especially has
been greatly overrated. His last campaign
in Italy, when he attempted to take Rome
with his "hbersting army, Was miserable
fdScO, and demonstrated merely that he has
no ability as a general. After his last
failure IN the field IN Italy he ought
never again to have left the island
of Caprera. As republican he sud
denly appeared at the theatre of war TO
| fight for France; but he was beginning to be
looked upon as an interloper aud adyeaturer
He issued an order of the day, in which he
reproaches republics for their failure to act
| for mutual defense, and in which he takes
| President Grant aud the United States to
task for not actively interfering in the aft airs
| of Spain and of France Garibaldi denounc-
ing Grant! That is too ridiculous Garibaldi
has some good qualities, but by his iniudi-
cious conduct he is iniuring the republican
cause in Europe and disgraoing republican
institutions 1t would be well if some kind
| friend of his would escort him back to Cap
rera and induce him to remain there during
| the remainder of his life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08
DRoPOSALs FOR THE ERECTION OF PUB
Il Lie BUILDINGS
OFFICE OF THE COMMISS I0NERs FOR THE !
ERECTION OF TIE PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
Pull & |


ERECTION OF TIE PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 3, 1870 J
Proposals will be received at the ONCE of the
President Of the Commission, No. 129 s. SEVENTH
Street until November 3O 1870, for items one ttgo
and three. and until December 81, 1870, for the
balance Of the schedule for the following materials
and labor
/. For carefully removing the iron ratings and
stone base from the four Enclosures at Broad aud
Market streets, and depOsting the same in order
upon such portions OF the adjacent grounds as the
Commissioners may select
2. for removing the trees and clearing the ground.
g. For the lumber aud labor for the erection OF a
board fence twelve U2) feet in height, with gates TO
incose the space occupied by Penn Squares per
hneal foot, complete
A. For excavations for cellars, drains, duets fOun-
dationg, etc, per cubic yard
g. For concrete fOundtl0ns, per cubic foot.
6. For foundation stone, several kinds, lilJ per
perch of twenty five feet measured In the walls
T. For hard bricks per thousand. delivered a.
Broad and Market street during the year 1911
S. For undressed granite per cubic foot, specify
ing the Kind.
s. For undressed marble per cubic foot, specify
iIg the Kind.
To- For rolled iron beams Several sizes, per
lineal yard of given weight.
The Commissioners reserve TO themselves the
right to reject any OF ali OF the proposals.
Further Information can be obtained by Apply ~
10 the President OF the Board or To the Archlt4ft
John Macarthur Jr., at ais ONCE, No. 9o5 = SIXTH
street.
By order OF the Commission,
JOHN RICE, President.
CHAs r. ROBERTS Secretary. ll5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08
CHILD-M VS.. FOUNDING
ASYLUMS
From the N. Y. World

FT0n tN N. T. WOfld-
The revelation freshly made of the extent
and the atrocity of child-murder in New York
will lose the effect it ought to have if it fails
to compel our attention to the necessity of
the establishment, upon larger scale and a
reception of the children of vice or of power
ty whom now we consign to the tender mer-
cies of medical murderers 1t is incredible
that woman who becomes mother before
she becomes a wife has arrived, in many
cases, at that pitch of unnatural wicked
ness that she viii deliberately sacrifice the
life of her offspring, particularly when such
procedure puts her own in SO imminent
jeopardy, when an alternative is offered
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08
OUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE, L. $. ARMY,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2j, 1870
Sealed Proposals. in triplicate, Will he received at
this once up ia IL O'Clock e. on MONDAY, the 2Sth
day of November 1870. Tor the erection OF a build
ing OF wood (of1cers' quarters) az Fort McHenry.
Md according 20 plans aud specifications which
can be seen at this once, Depot Quartermaster's
ONCE Washington, D. c., ana Office OF Captain O.
A. Anigood, Acting Assistant Quartermastsr, Btlt-
more, Md.
The right is reserved to reject any and ali bids not
Considered to the inter st OF the pubic service
The envelope 10 be endorsed Proposal for Buia-
inc at Fort Mcnenry, Md - and addressed To the
undersigned. HENRY q. HODGES,
Major and Quartermaster Il. 5. A.,
Chf. or Mr. Sd Or. Mrs. District
1928 Dept OF the Eass
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-08
ROOFINO.

n e ID Y II o o N O.
IL This Roofing is adapted 10 all buildings. 10
'-' STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
st one half the expense OF ill., IL Is readily pot
ola ShinCle Roofs without removing the Shingles
thus avoiding the damaging of ceilings aud furniture
while undergoing repairs. lNo gravel used-)
PRESERVE YOUR TIN ROOFS WITH WkL-
TONS ELASTIC PAINT
ani always prepared 20 kepaiI ana Falnt koois
az short notice. Also, PAINT FOR SALE by the
barrel OF gallon; the best and cheapest 10 tne
market
w. A. WELTON,
els No. III N NINTH St, above Coates.