davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06

WANTED. Any afternoon a evening, to
w see all those who desire to lo rived with
Ice Cream, Saratoga OF Soda Watei Shaw 4
Waller, MiLnLEuuaY. II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06

IGOR SALE, A desirable two seated Carriage
Il or rockaway. New. Inquirc Of Mr.. {. c.
Cady of this village, or the subscriber of New Ia-
ven, SETH LANGDoN. llwl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06
LEAVE NO STING BEHIND
OF GOOD BLOOD.

The econd thing is the patients must STAY in warm
rDpu until they get WELL II is almo,t iupns sble h.
pe'cnt taking cold when the lungs diseased, but Il
must he prevented or cure cannot he effected Fresh
AR aud riding out, especially in This section the com
r' Ia ne fall and winter season. are an wrong. Py
'tils VINO recommend mat course lose their patient.
u their lungs are badly diseased; and vet, because the
hf' III HE house they must mot sit down quiet tho,
nn-t Wih hhout the room a, much and as fast as IT,
strength viii bear, to get up good circulation ofbooi
lhe patients must Keep in good spiri,be determine
u gt we'll This has great deal do with the appetite
a'id J. the great point to gain.
III u, worst cases and moral certainty In ali others s
sinful i'f >chcncks personal statement 10 the Faculty
1T HI, own cure was in these modest words.
Many year. ago was in the last stages Of cosnp-
lion confined to my bed and at one time my ply scai
ihonsi mat could not live week; then like drown
ing man catching at straws, heard Of, and obtained
the preparations which | now offer the public Art
they mads perfect cure Of me II seemed 10 me ha'
could i'el ticm penetrate my whole system. lA,.
soon ripencd the matter In my lungs and | wond ,pi
up more man pint OF offensive yellow matter cvetJ
morning for long time. As as that began 10 SUI
side my cough fever, pains and night sweats all began
10 leave me and my appetite became great that 1t wa
with difficulty that could keep from eating too muci
soon gained my strength, and have grown in flesh
Iva, weighed shortly after my recovery added IL .
Doctor, " then Looking like mere skeleton my wegl
va ,,, oH hlg'yseVem pounds my present wel'
years have t1Joyed uninterrupted health.
to Sew Sork and Bos,nn e MS nr Pr pa
schenek Jr, still continue TO patients at their o
nrday from 8 A. MtoS i NJ Those who wish th6rolsi
examination with the Respirometer will be charged
Inc hesplromeer declares the exact condition tt
lungs, and patients readily learn whether they ni
durable or not The directions for taking the medicine,
are adapted To the intelligence even Of a child FOLLOW
these directions and Kind Nature will do the rest oX
ceptng that IN some cases the Mandrake Iis are o.
be taken in increased doses; the three medicine, need H.
other accompaniment than the ample ns tructions tha
accompany them First, create appetite. OF rcturll!n.
health hunger is the most welcome symptom. WhenA
comes. As 1t will come let the desparg be
good cheer Good blood at follows the eongl
iooienS, the night sweat IS abaed In short time ho
81 these morbid symptoms are gone forever
" Nchcnck ; medicines are constantly kept in ten,
81 thousands OF families ~ 4 laxative purgaiivc
me Mandrake Fills are standard preparation Will.
the Pumonic Syrup, as cure of coughs and colds
may be regarded prolN lacteric against consuInp
ton In any of its forms.
Price OF the Pumonc Syrup and >raweed Tonic, 81 ~
bottle, or - 80 halt dozen Mandrake lills p
u box, For sale hN all druggists and dealers.
GEO g GOODWIN y co, Nsents. Boston
2t.v1
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06

NULL BLOOD Attorney Bull Logan" at my
/ stables 81 for the season. T.. i. MATHEWS,
Mildlebury, VT. llw2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06

Advertisements of four lines or less, in this
column, twenty-five cents each insertion, Every
additional line ten cents.
WANTED. Any afternoon a evening, to
w see all those who desire to ho served with
Ice Cream, Saratoga Soda Water Shaw
Waller, MlLnLEuunY. II
w ANTED' by young Lady vi ,ome expcr
w pcrencc. Il -iiuition IN II family t. do plain
sewing Inquire Of i. NJ. lIolnrN. Mildlebmy
llw2
I ,,OR SALE, A desilable two seated Carriage
/ or rockawny. New Inquire ot Mr.. {. G.
Cady of this village, the subscriber OF New lIa-
ven, SETH LANGDoN llw4
ITALIAN QUEEN BEES. The subscriber Of
/ fcrs for sale limited number OF Pure Italian
Queen Bees at low prices. j. Il. CRANE Bird
port, VT +llwa
NULL BLOOD Attorney Bull " Logan at my
/ stables 81 for the season. T.. !. MATHEWS,
Mildlebury, VT llw2
I HAVE A FEW CHOICE PIGS
left that will sell low.
9;tf GEO. HAMMOND.
XXTANTED POTATOES. The
w subscriber wishes to buy 300 hu-hels of
Potatoes, for which each will be pnid.
4. WILLIAMSON.
MilLlehury, May -, ISL. l0w2
WANTED Good Washed Wool for which
w will pay a. cts, per pound. Good Inwa-hed
Wool, 3 ct. per pound Office ut Euttoph a
Miners store.
G;u 1 II. TWIIClIELL.
AZ ANTED. Purchaser for the Larn
W erd House ON south t. 1t will be sold
cheap. Inquire of Ira ". Clark, or l.. +. knapp,
MIpDLErrRY, VI.
WANTED. position Us teacher In
w High or Graded School preferred. The best
of references furnished Inquire OF H. l.. Knapp,
MIDpLEBrRY.
w ANTED One hundred thousand
w pounds of Wool, to manufacture into cloth
for the owners. Middlehury Wooden Co. MIDDLE
BURY, W.
w ANTED Customers for the Amer
w lean Button hole and Ovorscaming Sewing
Machine Register Printing Co. MlpnLrBrnY,
VT.
M ANTED! $4,000, on loan, secured
W by mortgage. or collaterals Inquire for
I'll. at Register Office MnDLEBuHl, Vi.
w ANTED Tenements for small
W iamilics within half mile of the Bridge
in Midllebury Village, ZIP at Register Office,
MIDDLERrRi, Va.
WANTED. A partner in II Manufacturing
w business. Must have ready capital OF
SOM. Inquire al l.. l. knnPp.at Register office
MIpnLEhURh.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06
Consumption,
ITS CURE AND IT'S PREVENTIVE.
BY J. H. sCHENCK, MD.

ITS CURE AND IT'S PREVENTIVE.
BY J. H. sCHENCK. M
Many human being has passed away. for whose death
there other than the neglect ofknown and
dear family and friends are sleeping the drcamc,,
Slumbcr into which, had they calmly adopted
DIR. JOSEPH II. SCHENCK's SIMPLE
TREATMENT.
and ayailed themselves OF his wonderfully cncacou.
medicines, they would not have fallen.
Dr. Schenck has IN his own proven that wher-
ever suihcient vitality remains, that vitality by hl,
into healthful vigor.
In THIS statement there is nothing presumptuous ia
not thousand times substaniiaed by living and visible
works; The theory Of the cure by Dr schencks meii
cnes Is as simple as 1t is unfang Its philosophy re.
Ilrcs no argument 1t is self assuring seif-conyncp
twpweapons with which the citadel Of the maady il H..
sailed Two-thlrds ofthe cases ofconsumption origin
With this condition the bronchial tubes sympathize
WI, wih ne stomach 11 They respond to the morbc
,aul' ana the settling in, with all Its ,distre'ng ymp
CONSUMPTION.
-" Mandrake Pills are composed Of one Of nature,
noblest gins = the Pedophillum Pcltatum They ro
s'is an ,he blood searching Alternative proporlc hi
e"ipIncl, but unlike calomel, they
LEAVE NO STING BEHIND"
The work Of cure is now beginning The vitlated and
mucous deposits in the bowels and In the aimetary
canal are elected The liver, like a clock is wound ~
II hf"u,es IRON It's torpdity. The stomach acts res
pmsey and the patient begins to feel that he is r-
ting at last
SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD
The seaweed Tonic in conjunction with the r- Der
meates and aSsmilates with the food. Qualification i.
now progressing, without its previous torture, Dpr
ton becomes painless and the is at hand
ihore Is no more fatulence, no exacerbatim Of 90,
-umaci. An appetite sets in
Vow comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever yet given
" an lniulgent father to suffering man SchencLs
rulmonic syrup comes in to perform its functions ami
10 hasten aud complete the cure 1t at once upon
us work. Nature cannot be cheated. II collects ana
rpens the Impaired and diseased portions OF the lung
In the fpr of gatherings 1t prepares them for eXpocto
ration, and 10! In very short time the maladv is va
pushed the rotten throne that occupied Is renovated
nl made new, and the patient In all The dignity Of fc
gained 'igor steps forth 10 enjoy the manhood or woman
hu,t that was
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06

I HAVE A FEW CHOICE PIGS
left that will sell low.
9;tf GEO. HAMMOND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06

Many human being has passed away for whose death
there was other than the neglect oknown AMI
indisputably proved means Of cure. Those near AMI
dear TO family and friends sleeping the dfeamcs,
slnmber Into which. had theY cnlmlN ndlIinl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-06-06
s(iooleburp Aeolsttr
TUESDAY, JUNE c. 1871.
Middicbury.

A Chapman has Il few superior
veIbcuas left for sale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29

WINTER GRAziNG.-This term W Il STRIKE
the Eastern reader unpleasantly, for it is as
ISOLATED in his mind with bare fields, stack
yards, frozen earth, and shivering cattle. L.
the trans Missouri country, we have a vast
region where winter grazing Is q fixed fact.
without any of the dIsagreeabie accOmpani-
ments Of the rainy and snowy climates east
of the Mississippi. The eastern limit Of this
climate is about the 9Sth degree of longitude
west from Greenwich, which crosses the
Union Pacific R. r. near Grand Island
Nearly all the county west of this line, ex-
tending from Texas far into the British Pos
sessions, Is one vast natural pasture the
year round. The climate is not well under
stood by many Of our Eastern people It is
entirely unlike that Of the Atlantic and Mir
sissippI Valley States Judged By our stand
ards at the East, four-ffths of this region
would be unhabitable on account of its ele-
walton above the sea level. On this coast.
seven thousand feet would be about the
snow lie. In the r cky Mountains it is
nelrly twice that height They have good
summer weather in it's season at ten tbOus nd
feet above the sea level, and it Is only the
cool nights that make the rai-ing of Indian
corn impracticable. The terminal line Of
vegetation on the w bite Mountains is about
5000 feet, on the Allegbanies ) 800 feet
The grasses grow luxuriantly on the Rocky
Mountains up to ten thousand feet ; and we
have seen heavy growth Of timber on Pixies
Peak, and on other SUBMITS, as far up as
$4,000 feet, and small growth of evergreens
Is 600 feet high. II the North, South, and
Middle Parks, eight to ten thousand feet
above the sea level, the winters are less
severe than in the Atlantic States. The rain
fall over the greater part of this region is
about twenty inches annually, and the larger
part falls in the month OF May. This gives
the grasses vigorous start, and in June
they are fully matured. By the lst of Sep
TENDER these grasses have become a perfectly
cured hay, as nutritious Is any the Eastern
farmer puts into his stacks or barns The
proof OF it's excellence is the fact that thou
sands of sheep and cattle feed upon 1t all
winter, and come out in the spring ripe
for the butcher. There is none of that pining
which is inseparable from all out door feed
ing in winter in the Eastern States There
are not only the q bunch . and gramma y
grasses, but the species are numerous: and
every valley has It's complement Of them
This fact oil abundant fodder fer all graminIv
Orous animals is az we'll established as any
fact in our agriculture. 1t is this winch
makes this vast region so attractive to the
stock grOwer.-American 4gTIcuttuT1St.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29
agricultural.

NoS-SIrTIvG BREEDs Of FowL@.-In cases
where many fowls are kept, it is desirable to
have the greater part consist Of some breed
"f nOn-sitters. By having few that are
irst rate mothers, to fill the Matching de-
partment, and the rest, say three quarters
e the whole, made up OF a breed that never
offers to sit, a great deal saved in the labor
of attendance. In this country, labor is so
high, that it is worth white to save the time
IF man, woman, or child capable of manag-
ing poultry
1t Is as easy to take care Of two hundred
rOn-sittlng hens through the laying season
one hundred of a sitting variety. Sup
pose the former are kept in eight yards
each containing twenty-five layers, with no
trouble from fussy, obstinate cluckiug hens .
-lsO, the latter in four yards, of twenty-five
each. 1t being agreed among poultry mana
gers that fowls must be tranquil to do well.
and therefore not mixed with strangers, the
sitters from a yard must be c1ntned in q
particular Jail pen to cure, with tn cir orn
friends in the same yard. Now fOuT yards,
ach with its jail-pen, make eight in all TO
be furnished with food, fresh water, and dust
hath, and TO he cleaned regularly, well "a
yhitewashed or treated with carbOnic acid.
the labor being about equal to that required
by the eight yards of nOn-sitters IN the
former case and if we consider the time
spent in detecting and removing sitters-no
small item where there Is a Considerable
number of fowls-the sitting breed compare
1T a still greater disadvantage.
A we'll bred race Of non--ittcrs will not
give one confirmed ease Of sitting among fifty
birds, though there are sometimes feInre.
lasting perhaps a few hours or a day, when
they sit, but leave off without any correctly
measures. They commonly have periods
lasting few days or a week, when they
stop laying without taking to the nest at all.
These spells correspond to the sitting fever
of the incubating breeds.
The nOn-sitters include all the different
varieties Of Lcghorns, Spanish, Hdmburgs
and POlanis, to Zether with some Of the
French breeds. The eradication OF one in
stinct which is SO persistent in wild birds,
and necessary TO their very existence. has ell
fected by keepers who have culled u lay egg
for Matching, the least constant sitters, Tor
many generations. IL is a remarkable in
stance Of what may be brought about by the
breeders art, ami is as valuable as 1t Is Gu
riOus, the principle of the division OF labor
operating as economically IN the poultry
yard IN human society.
The instances which occur rarely Of fowls
sitting steadily, though belonging TO o breed
of thorough nOn-sitters, show revcTsIon to
the primitive type when incubation was uni
versal. To keep your stock July up u the
mark, do not breed from such. 4 cross be
tween two nOn-sitting races brings, though
strange 1t may appear, a progeny that sit
with as much regularity and persistence as
any fowl. Some non stters should be kept
pure, for the trait which makes them spsci-
ally valuable.-H Hearth and Home
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29

tide rush and whIrl of our nervous civilization
we are often in danger of starving, not for
wart of food, but for want of oxygen. To
breathe well and pleDtifully, under our arti-
fetal system of life, requires special study
and attention, just as much es It does to eat
we'll and abundantly. In order to breathe
well there i need of good lungs and gen.
eral vigorous condition. This can only be
maintained by activity of mind as well as
body. by resting the faculties through varia-
tious of employment, by abundance of sleep
and food, superaddet to a faithful and joyous
cultivation of the moral nature.
Potatoes. turnips, carrots, etc, are not
only less digestible than fresh beef and NUT
ton, but they are also less nutritious. They
linger longer on the stomach, and being
composed mostly of water give less nutri-
ment to the system. Therefore, many who
cannot digest vegetables at all, can cat and
relish and assimulate beei-steak, mutton,
lamb. chicken, turkey, etc, without difficult
ty. Chronic invalids and dyspeptics should,
ny a rule, ca t largely OF fresh meat and fish
and very moderately Of vegetables.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29

FAXED CHIoEENs.-Cut up the chickens
neatly lay them in a large painful Of cold
water half an hour t. extract the blood
Then drain and put into inst enough boiling
water to cover them; season with pepper
and salt parboil for twenty minutes Fry
crisp and brown some thin slices # salt pork
When the chicken is sufficiently parb0ied,
drain it from the water and lay each piece
on the platter, neatly, and set where it will
keep hot, but not dry. Now shake from the
dredge-box into hot fat enough -four to alb
sOrb the fat. Do not stir it till all the -four
is saturated then with a spoon stir smooth
and pour in, little by little, as much of the
water in which the chicken was parboiled-
which should be kept boiling-to make what
.ravy you need, stirring 1t all the time
When thckened and free from Jumps pour
on the chicken and serve hot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29

CASHMERE SHAwLs.-These shawlsare OF
two kinds-one made by weaving small
pieces and sewing them together +; the
other by embrodering the pattern on a
plain woven cloth. The real Cashmere
thread is called pashumeea, and is made
from the down, not the hair Of the Thibet
goat, which is raised in several of the
most mountainous provinces OF that coun-
try but the wool or down Is all carried
to Cashmere for manufacture, the business
being under the strictest government con-
troll, and to such degree that no real pash-
umeea wool can he sold or struggled into
any other province of India. Fine shawls
are made in the Panjaub, and other row.
inces, from goats and sleeps wool, and
sold as genuine Cashmere. but are an IN
ferior article La Cashmere. one hundred
thousand persons are employed in the
shawl manufacture. The weavers are all
males, and most of the spinners are wo-
men. a female spinner earns about three
shillings month. The weaving OF a
shawl of ordinary pattern occupies three
weavers for three months, the more elab-
crate and costly for from twelve to fifteen
months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29
2oftru.
-
From the Atlantic Monthly for December.
Chicago.

Men said at vespers All is well y
In one wild night the city fell;
Fell shrines of prayer and marts of gain
Before the fiery hurricane.
On threescore spires had sunset shone,
Where CHASTITY sunrise looked on none.
Men clasped each others hands, and said
&c The City Of the West is deadp'
Brave hearts who fought, in slow retreat,
The lends Of fire from street to street.
Turned powerless, to the binding glare,
The dumb defiance Of despair.
\ sudden impulse thrilled each wire
That signaled round that sea Of fire;
swift words Of cheer, warm heartthrobs came:
In tears of pity died the flame
From East, from West from South and North,
The messages of hope shot forth,
and, underneath the severing wave,
The world, full-handed, reached TO save.
Fair seemed the Old; but fairer stiH
The new, the drearv void shall I'll
With dearer homes than those o'erthrowu,
For love shall lay each cornerstone.
Rise stricken city from thee throw
The ashen sackcIoth of thy Woe
And build, a. to Amphion'7 strain,
To songs Of cheer thy walls again
How shriyelled in thy hot distress
The primal sin Of selfshnessi
How instant rose, TO take thy part,
The angel in the human heart.
An not iu vain the flames that tossed
Above thy dreadful holocaust;
The Christ again has preached through thee
The Gospel Of Humanity
Then lit once more thy towers on high,
Aud fret with spires the western sky,
To tell that God is yet with rs,
And love is still miraculous
-InLn q. ICLlltiler.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29

How To BIZ BEAUTIFUL-Tne following
passage Is from one Of Prof Uphlm'-
letters In the C0uyreJ1 He is
speaking of the captain of the steamer iu
which he sailed from New York
As we were about 10 start. | saw him
move to an elevated position above the
whee and ID was interesting TO she now
quickly and completely the inward thought
or purpose alters the outward man. lie
stood few moments silent and thoughtful.
lie gave quick glance TO every part of
the ship lie cast his eye cvtr n
multitude coming on board The 50
among whom was the new American
Ambassador to England, who, IF the
captain may be said to emboiv dbl ship,
may be said with equal truth to emhoiy ,
in his official person. nation ri ,lt- aul
q nations honor He saw the husbands
aud the wives, the mothers auI The
children intrusted to his care ana his
slender form as he gave the orders or our
departure, seemed at once to grow more
erect and firm the muscles of his fla e
sweled his dark eye gIowed with new
fire, and his whole person expanded and
beautifei itself by the power of inward
emotion.
have often noticed this interesting
phenomenon and have come to tn.
conclusion, if man or woman W shes TO
realize the full power Of personal beauty,
it must be by cherishing noble hopes and
purposes; by having something to DO and
something to live for. which Is worthy Of
humanity, and which, by expanding the
- g. 81
symmetry to the body which contains it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29

FEEDING CHICKENs.-A correspondent Of
the Rural Nstg Yorker writes have been
very successful in feeding chickens this year.
none Of them being troubled with roup OF
other disease. | am satisfied that in feeding
wheat screenings as obtained from The mills
they should always be soaked in water eight
or ten hours, or at least washed, before feed
Ing to soften the white caps, swell the
shrunken kernels, and destroy the poisonous
dust. Corn meal should always be mixed
with boiling water for chickens Onions,
tops as we'll as bottoms, should be cut fire
and daily fed. They are very stimulating,
and superior to many medical preparations
recommended for sick chickens. | believe
q daily feeding Of onions tends greatly to
ward off disease. The truth is, too little
attention is paid to having dry quarters
for fowls generally. though 10 animal pays
better for good care than fowls. Without
it, even fair results cannot be expected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29

IMPROVEMENT OF THE SOIL BY ANIMAL AND
VEGETABLE MANURE-.-The great sources OF
fertility to the farm are the refuse of the
crops they bear, modified by the farm stock
and preserved and juIdiciously applied by
the husbandman. There Is not vegetable
matter grown upon the farm, be it considered
ever 80 useless or onoxious, but will
after it has served ordinary useful purposes
lmpart fertility to the soil, and contribute
to the growth Of a new generation Of plants,
if 1t is iudiciously husbanded and applied
There is not an animal substance, be 1t solid
or liquid, OF gaseous, be it bone, horn,
urine, hair, wool OF flesh, or the gases
which are generated by the decomposition Of
matters but, with like care and skill, may
b. converted ito new vegetable, and after
wards into new animnl matter. To econo-
mze and apply all these fertilizing aterials
is the province and the duty Of the husband
man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-29

Pres WITHOUT a MoTHER.-Wha hat sympa-
Thy we have discovered towards little pigs
deprived Of their natural parent 4 CORES
pOadenJ from .. n ichita " gives us his ex-
perlence Tie bias raised three different lit
Jers without loss on milk from a fresh COW
IN one instance, from nine-months milking
cow In another instance, and third cream
lie gets up the first three or four nights and
leeds them three or four times. They soon
learned to eat, and wanted more To sum
up the matter, milk and water, milk cold or
warm, milk and mu-h, and cream are ali
available sources OF nutrImeut, to be given
often aud in small quantities. We would
aiI this advice; Do not Pamper with the
SOW before Httering keep her down in flesh
somewhat, and give no rich feed for two
weeks before her time; give roots or clover
that viii have a gentle Laxative effect, and
prev mt heating OF the blood aud fever II
a SOW costs a hundred dollars, she ought to
be fed without pamperiDg equally with one
costing five dollars. here viii then be less
risk OF losing her on these occasions.