davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

A NV WAY TO Cook MEAr.-A good
way to cook meat is to seal it in vessel her.
metically tight. Cooked thus long time in
its own juices, it is rendered very tender, and
has a peculiar, appetizing flavor. Take an
earthern jar that will stand heat, with tight
fitting cover, II beef is to be the dish for
dinner, cut it in convenient pieces, lay them
in the jar, rub each piece with salt aud pepper
and little lump sugar, and put in little
water then lay on piece Of thick buttered
paper, and press down the cover. II you
think it will allow any steam to escape, mix
shorts or rye meal with water to paste press
strips of this all round the edge of cover.
Bake in moderate oven four or five hours
according to tenderness of meat. Chick ems or
turkeys are excellent cooked in this way.
The toughest meat is rendered tender by this
process and none Of the nutritious matter is
wasted, as in many of the forms Of cooking
boston Journal Of Chemistry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

How TO PRESERVE FRulT TREEs FROM
MIcE.-Thousauds Of young trees are destroy
ed annually by these little pestiferous scamps.
They seldom fail to give me their compliments,
and in such n manner too, as to nettle my
temper just little. have wrapped my trees
with paper and Irvine, powed the ground late
in autumn, and cleaned the grass carefully
away from around the trees yet those little
thieves steal into my orchard and garden, and
very coolly girdle my choicest trees. put
my wits to work to devise some sure remedy
that would be cheaply and quickly done.
Take equal parts of pine-tar and fsh-oil, mix
together thoroughly by warming, then take a
brush and put on the trees close to the ground
and twelve or fifteen inches up around the
body. 1t will not injure the trees, aud there
will be no more trouble with mice tried
the experiment on fifty trees, last winter, and
it worked like charm. My trees were never
more thrifty than during the present season.
- Boston Journal Of Chemistry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

To KEEP CIDER SWEET. MIR. A. Spicer,
OF Summit county, o., writes to an exchange
as follows; Use sound apples in making
your cider, and when it commences to ferment
and is about half worked, the pumice will
partially separate from the cider then strain
through three thicknesses Of flannel with a
good coat of straw. Fill your barrel lacking
about gallon, to prevent bursting. Keep il
corked up tightly, and insert your faucet at the
bottom. You can draw pitcher of cider at
any time without admitting the air, aud thus
keep il from fermenting too much, without in.
Producing any foreign matter, and it will re.
tain its original flavor and color Since my
discovery Of this method, l have thoroughly
isili Z and consider it valuable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

HOES HEAD CuERsE. hogs heads ia
salt and water for two days, then wash and
scrape them clean, and boil until all the bones
come out. Take it up, pick all the bones out
and chop it fine season it with sage pepper
salt and little cayenne, with a small spoon.
ful Of spice. Put it in cloth or a tie pan
cover it, and put heavy weights on to press it.
When cold, take il out Of the mould and cover
it with vinegar. Cat it in slices for the table
as cold souse, or beat it up and fry it, with or
without batter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

BAKED APPLEs.-Core some Baldwins, Pip
pins or any other fne.havored tart apple.
Sprinkle sugar on the bottom Of a deep dish
and set the apples into the dish with two OF
three on top. Fill the holes with sugar
cover the lower apples with water, and bake
one hour. A little cinnamon. nutmeg, or
lemon will be an improvement for those who
like fruit seasoned,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13
AGRICULTURAL.

--------s-------~-~e-------
" Communications subjects Of interest to the
farmers Of Misunderstanding " either the results Of
experiment, well considered speculation and comment
or pertinent nquires-wll always be welcomed to thi,
department Of the WArcmAS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13
&hterti sements
VERMONT CENTRAL II. r. Nv,
WINTER ARRANOEMEEr
Communicating Monday DECEMBER 4, ls,i
TRAINS 0oiN0 SOUTH AVN r,Sr

Leave Montpelier at s.t6 a. m, 2Isp.m
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburgh at Goo M ., ~" D
hans at 6.20a m. connecting ut White Rivcr" T. NJ Al
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston. auhc'
&c, at White River Junction with trains ON ,tige.l
sumpsc Railroad at South Vernon for sprin5e,as D.
New York at CIRCUITS Corner for Now London 'l il
bay Express leaves Montreal at saOa.m ~,
At 1000 a. NJ Ogdensburgh At % a. m, Plattss Pc
6so a. m, MOoers Junction ~ lpl a, tn., st. A,
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh at i9r1
Piattsburgh BIO p. m, Mooer's Junction LOS D. M
treal al 800 p m, ST. Johns at 400 y. m 81 ~
~ p M connecting AZ White River Junci'os
bellows Fails with trains for Boston and Wo,
SC, arriving at Boston at $50 A. m; at South W
New York Mt 1870 p. m. 'Ls
TRAINS GolNG NORTH AND WEsT.
Leave Montpelier at 800 a. m, 7.ij an. AZ.
20 Up. m.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell NJ Am,
for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, &C, anti.
Montreal at 9,45 y. M, and Ogdonsburgh at y. l
making eennections for the West.
Mail Train for burlington and st. Aias, L.
Boston via Lowell at7.Ou a. m, via Lawrence IA ~
burg ut 40 A. m, Springfield at 500 a. m, Gf6
ner at 92j a. m south Vernon at 1905 a. m hlt
Falls 1913 p m, White River Junction RS d. M s
ing In st Adams az sos y. 10.
Accommodation Train leaves Northfeld at Z Do . d.
Rutland at 800 a. M, Huntington at 800 a. Dr. M Z
eans At 300 IN arriving In Ogdensburgh NJ IS 2
81 Nigh, Express leaves CIRCUITS Corner at 9oo .
2Vuth vernon at 9.hs D. tn. receiving passenger H.
connecticut River Railroad, leaving New YoTt Z, F.
y M Springfield $40 D. mi Bellows Fallsit slt
p.stcr nih Train over Cheshire Railroad, lfsf
~ ~, ~ ~ p; m, connecting AZ White River Is.
49,, ~, ram leaving Boston at 500 y. M of &.
~ az" M "ATpins Montreal &c, arriving 10 Moaf.'
err.,h a. ~ ,etepursh li.iO a. m, and in OH.
~ ~ - AZ - =, y. IN connecting with Grand H.
$500 $50, a', ~, a''a.ners Tor the West.
running between Montreal and Boston III NJ,
ana Springfield, and 81 Albans and Tre,, ''.H1
Montreal and Boston "'u' COW.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the w., D..
the principal stations. @. MERRILL ,t sale
81, Adams. December J., 1871. N'"f Ssfi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENr
On and sfter May 18th, 1863, Passenger rrn.s. d.

SUMNER ARRANGEMKNT
On and sner May 18th, 1868, Passenger rr.,. d.
run a. follows v"
UPWARD TRAINS.
AccoNoDArios TRAIN leaves Concord at lo.io .-.
tor White River Junction, connecting with trsIr. +.
Wells River, 81. Johnsbury, Barton, Newport WIIi.
by and Magog Lakes, Stanstead, Bath Litleton 49,
ter &C. Also, with trains Tor Montpelier BurI's''-
81 Adams house's Point, Montreal, O.rignsbu7.t i,
the Meft
DAY ENrnEss TRAiS leaves Concord At io.75 d oil.
or White River Junction, connecting with trs.r, D.
Montpelier, Burlington, Rnusos Point, Montreal 4
and with Osdenshsrsh and Grand Trunk Rallrlsa.
the West
BaisroL TRArs leaves at 327 p. m, for Fransls
Bristol
Eyssise ErrREss TRAM leaves Concord At sl5t
Qr White River Junction, connecting with ira
Montpelier burlington, 81. Adams, Rouses Point J
lrcal, Ogdenshurgh and tho West.
'Or on arrival Of trains from Boston Worcester
mouth, Portland, &C.
DOWNWARD TRAINS
tMoHSise ENfHEss THAiN leaves White River u
ton Mondays excepted Tor Concord at 60 A. n Il
arrival of trains nom Ogdenshurgh and Montreal II
train will he run 70 Boston SUNDAY
BRISTOL TRAN leaves Bristol for Concord a.
m, and franklin At g.o5 a. N.
tMAtL TRAIN leaves White River Junction ff q.
cord AZ i210 ,. m arrival or trains over ls l
mont Central, Passumpsic, and White Mountains H
roads
Day ENPREss TRkis leaves White River Jpn.,a.- a
SD p. M or on arrival Of trains from Montreal ~
OgdcnshurEh, brattleboro kcene Below Pals .
sori Ac connecting At Concord with ira us for Mtrs
ter. Nashua, Lowell, and Boston.
tThcse trains connect At Cna0oi with train. OIL
Manchester, Lawrence Portsmouth, Portland Na.Lai
Worcester, New York, Lowell. and Boston.
Concord n. H.. May, 1875.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

nettt Advertisements

THE sun
CHARLES 4. DANA, Editor.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.
a NEWSPAPER Of the PRESENT TINES
INTENDED FOR rEortE SOW Oh EARTH.
Including Farmers Mechanics. Merchants Professional
Men, Wcfters Thinkers, and all Manner Of Honest
Folks and the Wives, Sons and Daughters Of all such.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR YEAR,
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR go.
Or lee. than onc Cent Copy Let thero be ESQ Club
at every Post Onlec.
IsEMG-W WEEKLY sun, YEAR.
Of tho same siac aud general character as THE
WEEKLY, but with greater variety Of miscellaneous
reading and furnishing the news to IL subscriber. with
greater FRESHNESS. because comes twice week instead
Of once only
THE DAILY sun, YEAR.
a prominently readable newspaper with the largest
circulation In the world Frcc Independent and fear
less In politics All the nows from everywhere. Two
cents copy hy mail, 30 cent? month"; or iGa year.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun
Five copies, one year separately addressed,
Ton copies ono year. separately addressed land in extra
copy To- tho geitor up Of ihc clunJ
Twenty copies one year. separately addressed .,nd an
extra copy 60 the gcticr up of club
Fny copies, ono year TO- ono address. ,and Che Semi.
Weekly one year TO gcucr up Of club
fty copies, ono year, separately addressed and the
semi-wyeky one year ,o gotter up OF club
TuWY-FivE DOLLARS.
One hundred copies ono year TO one address, and the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

BUCKS.
5yrs and 0rcr-lst, D.F Appleton Ipswich
Mass, $40 9nd, X. G. IIill EImorc, w.. -
81, l.. A. Chase, Florence Mass, Diploma.
yrs oid-lst, D. F. Appleton, Ipswich, Mas
$40 %, II. NJ. Arms, Springfield. Vt, s..
W. od-lst, Sherman Glartwell, $40 "a, IT.
NJ. Arms, So 81. Sherman Ilarwell, diploma
RAN LAMBS,
lst, d. +. Appleton, $40 %, q. g. Hi. 50,
ID, II. NJ. Arms diploma.
EWES
3ys. oH-lst, D. F. Appleton, SO, 81, II.
NJ. Arms, S. 81, l.. A. Chasc. diploma
yrs. oH-ist. D. +. Appleton, $40 %, r.
G. Hill, IS; Sd, II. NJ Arms, diploma.
yr. oH-lst, II. NJ. Arms, $40; 81, D. F.
Appleton, IS Sd, II. NJ. Arms, diploma
EwE LANES
LIST, d, F. Appleton, $40; 81, l.. 4. Chase,
So, 81, r, &. Hill, diploma.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

The New England Agricultural Society at its
Fair held at Lowell, Mass. Sept. 1871, awarded
the following premiums on Long Wooded Sheep,
viz
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

There is humiug about this statement The
FACTS prove all this, and much more to be sober
reality, incontrovertble fact matter beyond dis
pue. Doubters cannot fail to be convinced by reading
the following testimony from well.known residents Of
Montpelier aud thereahoutss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

HNfliNiAhAc+
Ram Vcroy-Sherman Ilartwcll, Washington
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13
EMEs
Taking of Hides.

LIST, d. F. Appleton, $40; 81, l.. 4. Chase,
50; 81, r. 6. Hill, diploma.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-12-13

Montpelier Nov. g.. 1874.
Something year since called mt yolr place OF
business having a cut on ms hand You proposed 10
have me try remedy that you had discovered which
You claimed for eut-, burns bruises and
u proved all that recommended Have had
10 iu the house since. Recently badly burned
by hot gas tar running over my back, burning terri
bly,, The Universal Healer was applied, giving me Inn
mediate relief and thorough cure. would cheerfully
recommend 30 10 all sufferers. W. L. PiTklN.
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11
wAR NEWS risoM EUROPE.

As indicated by Saturdays dispatches
the German troops evacuated Paris on
Friday last after forty-cigh, hours oecu-
patton, in accordance with the condition
requiring the movement on the ratiicl-
ton of the treaty OF pence, but much 10
the di;appointmcnt Of the mass of the be.
seiging army, who, it was believed, would
be given u taste Of the crownug glory Of
the war The cynucation was conducted
in good order, the Germans marching gu,
under the Arc de T'romphc with bands
playing aud flags flying, many Of the men
wearing eyergreens upon iheiT hclmlets.
The continued eommotion in Paris con-
firms the belief that the rcvulutiouist par
ties will make u desperate effort to upset
the existing governmental status The
authorities are seconded by the Germans
in the matter of maintaining order, who
give material aid in forwarding French
troops from the provinces into the capital
Nevertheless the sentiment is growing
stronger that all pracnu,ion will be insult
iicient to prevent civil war, the end OF
which, it is believed. will be the restora-
ton Of the Orleans dynasty. Napoleon
appears TO be entirely out Of the question
for the present, il not for all the future
The war being at an end, he ceases to be
a prisoner: aud Wilhelmshohc loses its
imperial tenant who will doubtless make
his couch us easy Us he can and bide his
time at his chateau on lake Constance, his
prospective estate in Bohemia, or in the
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11
CHALLENGE COMPETITION
FRO M THE WORLD.

The Comet oil coIis from 90 10 - cents per
rnllnn, aud Is wnrriutcd ,o give cnr-lhird more
lieht aud last onc-halr longer ihau <hc same
amount ur the tcsl kerosene II Is IN article
,he, the ruhlc hayd long sond in need Of, for
Kerosene, although q great improvement over
tbc old ,,liaw tnnAlt has, To say the lest OF il,
4 great many disadIaangcs. III smoe, cfcry
niper tha, YOU take m y"u Ichd of .0nc hgrr'llr
arri.Ra fr4m ne Hss Il htrDFtnf
our On Is Perfectly nou-cNplosyc contains
no NarilA or Henliuc nnd !. compounded in
such a manner ts render II perfectly seie in
ans kind ofn lumpIor burner, 1iib or without
chimney FOR hand LAMPS such as are used in
hr'l.. Offices St. &. :. jus, The ihinF, a- il gives
a lclutifil BRIGHT flame and can he carried
tltrnush ipi,s Hii oins where there are duughis
uf Hr Hnl aour aaHirg aud clnsiag without
Lciu4 oyiineuishel a. 4 gttat many lamps are
lmWle tp tr.. N3uH who lasr % work by the
Hshtur Ae.Usana emIp Ipain iimt DE light causes
i.tiu 4foDuJ lhn tat| H., iu tUl atuuud thecNcs,
p.,.rr.ailv thS Httcr. uur 90 i've i soft. clear
o. ,r. in' Ia.- not d1z1'r ana viii not injure
tlg i1a . n .s .fHd lcl'iir c'e.
E,r.-oa. afca &. aa-4t, g.a which iofms in
il. I.u.i. .Hi ..u4 nf llr I,t. Il. n s tn many
.egil,u, ara eaasbI Iu'y hpu uirs 81 i.h sc
rH.luf u0W TT ur u' aur p'prs often
p ,tU tB iitr ul nt4uMiit I'D The
M g' t h, ur Ji.t 4Nrlns ihr ,r-
ir uHhn H prtricr I'LL miserable
.ul luaf. .tpeu. 81 & irrh asi makr. MP
.NH. 5. iBs -..,. t.HuJ.c 4Hi uney-
m n.. r N 500 De- . terg dist
.t..a'.. m At fl. 'c .'fe r .rclf
.a..s u.tes 100 .H oar a4uf al. Al'
Nt.n.i NsafHe 5U.. e'.u esr Aaid and
b uerri.. ns IS ilitl. NJ. i taa s. 4, latc
4utUsit.ae uE tti.H fH.HG fl sfdats.
.aH 'rat.r ie-iHs
IW1t ml n,. le -it
n.aE .l rai6e eati 81
.H MHt + h 'auo sg.llaiea thcm
sIi ra as iu,. ..,.a. su.aao.
Doe ..tal 4 aa!
taaiellA.
& ha ,ha ge aH lae# A
u@ -.p .A @'.aea
I,'u.
lb G 81 ,a.ur,aea.
Ii. ..a=Hzf . ..''.r 80 sserf poi than
aur aH#5a5H ss#5# #aa'.
O., lae-.a.s aft using .t anil ata perfectly
delighted h5za L.
W.la.a a8l S s Ulca eaal llitHs #ad "a
H.tI. # sHa5 IL i.l uiera itsAa. But
N. ao laf at'! totat A aiae u e
oattu ftfp ftaaYi .s eag d
ani 'l. ne - .g.i oalsehe. hY a,'
au. ,.t ! ii.st s luifa13ae5 s zuea aut
louf4. aHzH#= In Hf#t lasting ttne.lt "a 81,
HYaaz Il ait-i' '.l u!s "a ulsa-.c
ae.r IH Is ~ = ss ytH 'hr igttits o. Ill
s...u. t.ltEutlHas prefer N.al
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11
~ p.a a4y l,r 2-sis

TbeN NHazg tTzz % zFEtH idtt i'ast5 N #a5saI
t. u ilfauea t-.t., eH.ff-
pfi u' lhs raaI l- Ha" ,#s4 . u tae
honesty uud e#eta#a ~ 'hr o 90. eai fliss
au B. De-. be- is.tg r#sas itg r.,' as suau q. fae
date ul lrla .ns tusitto! rNci upon. tn
b.s uu" ias3 a#Ha ani rN,N MaHal!e5
srHaity 4. Hf=ee-s HH.t' m iHthet|a5 IL
sa.ypt ir i,H1laEa8 ae"tts.
&1 itg II smaef endorsement, u iha
plln i. u uui, II tist siIr W" vilal II tlr
property. Dr the MaH3 fihrri II the aHfHe
COULD N .,-iret I'm I'll rHlItgiagp.- siteu )
..uulL- ~ ~. -r..---nI In-LLu. n.n.r.
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11
>. 800 Peach Trees.

from d tears oil an ii l,afine order. ma
h'ing uelg ;ie water often bear vhcn other of.
chlrl' moT inland iail. Tic naural soil Is
good, nHi sill rers 'ittie y,eu.r can Ae made
very productive. Al 80 lc1a,re. j. marsh aui
cripple Which can erl s'Ad nj small cost
70 l'ic n0uar. i hens ap.r' Of iht Aue4l tine
mar.h commpr and @e htrcuo iouht the conn
nnt wji. pH u8 thir hmk ,cry soon luIc-
,mnlru' tr eimpats tharrAre rlyinrs mn
King NJ u'Nd which ron.l tr cmbaufcd t.y
'4r oWucrW serf tfilin5 cost and would 81
saluHt.r acquisition % the Mrm. An Hfaet
't''rmW9u respecting The hhp,c rroptrts viIl
-tteu Wi,lt p'Hf-Hss 2 s. r''hrt uf Tie unIti-
.suci FRANCIS e. PEERN.
Tto1ASct\tNpEH ''i'.'
T,h. 2Ha-f
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11
THE COMET OIL.

The formula # making this beautiful Oil
originated with Professor W. !, Lovedalc, and
WIS procured by ~ rom him ai q great expense.
This gentleman hns made the production Of light
III, sudy for twenty -iwu ,cnfs and after 50 lon Z
ANA careful Il eolri lesalion of al tie articles
snl compounds i.sc 10 produce dis ,nsGturr NJ
~ sir, has prououAecd the Comet oil the Hs-
yiVs Ntri OF cvury tus used for the purpose Of
produciug LIGHT. We nil,r this oil - ear agents
IN rl confidence N ~ superiority over every
other oil now before the public. and do hereby
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11

quiet s. tclusion of Chiselhurst, while his
friends nmusc themselves sowing discorl
nmong the mobs of Paris and TIE bour-
geoisic Of the provinces.
One Of the results of the ccssion Of Al
sncc and parts of contiguous territory will
be II considerable emigration from those
sections Large bodies Of Alsoiians, il is
stated. are already making arrangements
to leave for America.
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11
Administrators Sale
REAL ESTATE !!

DY virtue of Nh Order OF ilc Orphans Cour
- Of The State nf Delaware, in aud for New
Castle County. made the 20th day Of February,
\. D. 1871. viii tie exposed 10 sale At ra!ic
Auction, on
SATtRDdr, he I'm, Dig ., MARCH ls7i,
Al one O'clock T.. ".
At the hotel Of William T. Chance Odessa. Del.
the following described lands aud tcnrmonts,
being par, OF the Real Estate Of the late William
". Nunicgriii. decd. The same Icing ordered 10
be sold for tho payment Of his debts 10 wit
Gcofrcs Hundred. adjoining lands of Wilson 4.
Nandogtin, Leonard e. NaudcgrIi and other
containing about
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11
y. e.. DERBY. Gen'l Manager.
IL Bfoadray, Mar lprk,
Or Aug.:st:i. Ga
COMPLIMENTARY
TESTIMONI l Al
TO
J. c.. DERBY,
of ,he Great Premium Land sale
of the following well known Publishers, Bank
crs. and other Prominent Citizens OF New York.
NFw ! ong, Dccombcr 18Th. 1910.

NEw AohR, December 18th, 1870.
Mn. e. nfnny, long and ftvoraht known
as puI.lishrr Ii this cty--inA subsequently,
United Nhucs Commissioner Tor 'le F1fis hNpo-
sitinn ot lsJ1--wc. ihc undersigned, have known
intimately. ahd take pleasure in hcArng tsti-
mouy ID his eentlenmny character strict in,cg-
riiy. AMI honorable dealing rs a business man.
DANIEL. APPLETON CO., Publishers and
booksellers.
GEO T.. PUTNAM, Publisher and Bookseller.
GEO, ". CARLTON. Publisher.
WILLIAM ORTuN, President Western Union
Tccgrah IA, TO.
ERASTrS BROOKS, Prop. \. Y. Evening
Express
GIO. JONES, Prop. y. Y. Times.
lsAAC HENDERSON, OF N. Y. Evcn'g. Post.
J. .oRylS, President n. Y. Security Bank.
GEO. r. BAKER. Cashier First National Bank.
GREINLEAF, NORRIS B co. Brokers, Gd
Exchange Place,
rIIsS 4. srETSON, Astor House.
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11
SIMMONS

for rheumatism. +
loss OF appetite aud
cos';yc, sometimes
bead il troubled viii
sniioll, eonsldercl.ie
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11
IIIEAiI. lbIII

that ,hc fc oie oafA laona ShHrr-. aaa ilsl esert
uur iuy;ug .rEaf4rs a mrrh1'Agr tEa n
rciy, d uuea .anegl Nufh d; Arr, worth the
..uoun, invested aasi Ticket il ihr hie'lhu-
Inn 10 thg liis HhIsH mal iirla ssa.a#a
Fsi3.. j aa efH' b4ae In rri2-s. tae JILL
-reGU,t vAlue a aHith /. $4,000
THE MOST Liberal TERMS TO GL1RS
are now ol' ged=.eAeff lelfon sending ii a.
htc mau.ts to -clheH with - or each name zhil
receive u, Five peilsf sh4rp ia tll. distribution
of i'rjz, s, with one a the Fine Morh Of Afi.
large commission. and r,fu.sn tukrt Ne
may y, the result ol q lu'. effort. Itt aud
m3sc ~ o tia Among teuf Hiculs.
Share are hejuR iktn rapidly, Al maBef
received iur trlrts aHtF HE books are clio Cd viii
hc promptly returned ie The schdcfs
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11
TRl sSII.Il'~S S,.\I.I.
VALUABL BFARM in Kent County,
S.AE i.Es1Epr llla. Nj

Dh s.,'ue of its,ra. al ''.C Cjr.a.t rasl. .ur
- hrUl ueui ituu. r..l tup,' 30 O. .ifa.
Y. oa"" -m iH' "... a %
t i hya,, aDia Nr
auI
lrthNt>nll' UlncH l5a 1871.
h'N..u te ia#t- Is. 3. 5Hh A. .s
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11
T1IE SYNPTOI119 Z 4
LIVER

and low spirits. So,nctisnrs many of The shove
symptoms attend the disease, aud VI other umel
very few Of them: but tho liver IL gcnerally "
organ most involved. Cufc tic liscs With
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11
800 ACRES OF LAM

Thc aheyc property Is wen worth the attrn-
ton uf capitalists. heng situated On the road
from Mclluuuugh 70 Port Penn, about two i4iles
from ta,h place and one milo from Augustine
l'ndiug, where imc EN- lie landed, or grain
shipped and where large quantities Of peaches
are .hippcl every year 10 Philadelphia, or other
mirkcls al "a very small expense. Good School
within hali.mile aud in Tie midst Of commu-
niiy whose metal are woycrliilly good maxim
II % dCimh,e p'Hes ~ residence. There il on
Nm ILrin M mresani aLnut
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11
23l Acres l Rool md lG Porehas,

TIL !8a ..asa fsa4 E ~
r,'Nt.'r - t.....u. - - E#Hs
o. u' Sa aHH ~ zs -
Ila 5zaa# ~. T. &. EsH=l# j. #=fd
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11
On the 21st Of April next.
Il pEEE Nebh% or ART.
Au. tlasst l.uu hwa.eh
4 Fortune will b5 won by Some One
Dr. - rHE bAY WE CELEBRATE. =
~ -lIN l-ANnIN.o olcnLI Wis. =

i SepeI INSu5l E.saf.Ua 90 hc,s, piaf ia-
pr aa
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-11
ALL THAT FARM

s ,oHN r;r Nt.artloG pr>AF fApst,
@ Iata H. 4s
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-02-23
Sin:inG Erain,

Cats aud barley will be % Oh such
ground as was l4,, ye2l cultivated il soms
cleaning crops, but which is TOO ligh, "
Otherwise unsuitable for wheat. Olcs vii!
not endure very heavy manur!nc, being
liable to fas., but barley may be 50 abund.
Gstly iertili2ed that wha, j, leaves nay be
sufficient for q good crop Of wheat. Clo-
yer 'esd being usually sown with these,
except under a rotation that makes wheat
follow oats av barley, there shoald lie at
least a hundred weight Of som goJd su-
per.phoGpbate, some on the surface when
the seeds are Gown aud in immediate con-
tact with them. Sow at tho very earliest
tins that the ground may be in order,
r!Ougbirg in the seed with rtry light
furrov, and sowing on the surface clover
and grass soeds and the fertilizer, TO be
followed BY a heavy roller,
If clover seeds haze not yet been sowu
% the wheat, wait till the frost be well
out Of the GROUND, leaving 1t cracked and
opened. 6ew the iced and roll. This
implement breaks the rurfooc crupt into
fine mould snd covers the Gced5 6ui6ciDut.
". Six quarts of seed u the acre is uot
too much. The cost is very ab~unduutly
returned on auy land capable Of bringing
q good crop, but it is w~a5teful to SOW it
other wise.