davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-07

W,ts.s f,,Sfi,,s, C.,, - Seml ~ ,I,rir
uIII,IONs Bear Tr,hlhom
Woudrrfui Curative h"'. p,or
r,,v ar, not q vile Fancy Drlhh' N.a W'G,.,
Rum, whlskry' Pfooi Sp''' ,.,s,,,orlra.s tho
,,,,r. doeioFcI. ,I.5si and s"'J.'l,t'.
- Ind TONES, "AppsthtiN ,i, ,,,, 90
r.,i,I,be timber on to dTunkthhr' ,,,.-,.
-, v,ripe made from the Naihr l'',,A ~.
",r',i,,,nIB. fire. FROM all AlcohoIe ,,,',,,
80. They are he GREAT bi. uu
| gIEn and A LIFE GNlNn ~ s,.,sIl.
rsr,,,t Reg0ysior and ln'igonIof OF y, ,'l...i
of ali poisonous matter and t'''''s nj
,.sI.,,,bv condition No person can 'As' ''',.s
49, .rrorilrr 10 dit, fious and remain ''S -,
provided their bones Afe no, a','y' o5,n. w.ed
p5I.onor other mcaht and VIZ '''''
beyond tho poInt Of ~pa'n ,t,,.wrlInsa
-, n Gentle PurgntiNchH"'' -.
IhcD NV ~, ~. ,.sfuIiaf merit ui urihS
Tonic, po''e'''hs' .i,.,,r.ttrf " ingi4II-
rs a t0Nriiul aEcHi 10 Iels''DN a..
-, ~, tl,rT. and all tic Nl-fcrh VIE'NH
''.s ,,,,,,,Ip COMPLAINTS, iu Young w
FOX FbhAhh N, 80 ,,otnalhu,sl OF at
old, mArriei OF 'l,N', nt,,r, have no equal
'hc turn o, '''' w., and chronic I,hrumn-
For ihnhm'" ,,,.n,n,in or Indigestion
llsm M" ,'ou'' D nrJ IutrrmIiIcut fr-
Hillous' "'" ~, iiood, Liver. ria.
'rrH' ,,,a.,,,sr ,br., UitIrr. have hruru''',
hrbH n'," n'" mt.r,.r. arr e.uscdby YiiiNirf
,Ae''',i''' S"'" ,,,,,lur,l b, dsiaugrI
| Hood WHICH - s'', "''
| ~ The Digestive Organs n
n,.rI,t,-IN mn INnIEESTlON
~ -, r.,,.b. Tl.Atn
ache, Palm IN the shonNp'N
rL,., DifsIne... Sour Efuetatuns u ht
',T..,.i,, he ,i,ytb. lIiIlou, Attack rai
bal las'v W ''s -, t,,,,.,. PA.
the Heart ILLUMINATION ., , w. -
sion' OF tue NNnc' : sou -
toms, aFy the ol'phhsa Of p'FPsN,
Tie, myiEofatc the stomach anu '''hs
Liver ahd bowels wig" '''' t',,,
l gg,sley tn cleansing the b00l o. Az lhFI
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-07

A CROWD OF "horse men," and others,
tllrong the stores in country and tuSil,
for Sheridn's Cdrairg Condition Por.
des. They understand that horses can.
not be kept in good condition without
them, and with them can be on much
less quantity Of grain.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-07

The ship Nnhmon, from Bombay,
bound to Penang, has fOundered in the
Indian Ocean. Thirty lives were lost.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-07
What War Costs.

Dudley Baxter, an accurate statisti.
clan in Europe, makes up the war debts
OF Christendom to the day of Sedan.
And this is the instructive tabulation of
figures he gives us:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-07

THr peach crop is already sol down cs
unprecedented
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-07

Now this vast amount does not IN
clude the 200, 900, 900 which France is
to pay Germany, nor the debt she has
contracted in carrying on the war against
that power To be within the mark, or
this side Of the actual fact, let us as.
sumo that the latter debt will not exceed
El00, OO0, 900, and that the whole aggre.
gate debt Of France for this war will be
e3OO,OOO,OOO; and also that what she
pays Germany will reimburse that pow
err for all its increased expenses on &c,
count Of the conflict. This is n very
moderate estimate, and yet it adds to
the total We had at the beginning Of the
war $500, 100000, raising it to e., 2lO,.
SG5, 200, or $40, 90, l52,00O.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-07

$500 S &: S, Ria Tn g. ST Ff& 81 r.; g. g.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-08-07

NEW md Valuable Recipes 10 cure " De.
N IA w eases Also ~ New aud liaTu MsctllAnH
Recipes for 5le. Snisiactlgn guaranteed.
O. r. WALnHTDuE Pntt-silr rs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-07
Scandinavian Corn

At the invitation Of Albert Evorts Esq.
Of Salisbury, we examined, in September,
field Of corn Of different varieties, plant.
ed in alternate strips, of few rows each
Of Sanford corn" "Judson's Branching
corn, and the Scandinavian corn. The lat.
ter is variety that Mr., Evarts has plan.
ted, and improved by careful selection,
for number Of years. The latter var.
iety was quite ripe, the husks cleaving
from the ears, and evidently been fit to
cut for two or three weeks and the yield
also much larger than either Of the other
kinds; there being decidedly more stalks
With two well developed ears than on the
branching corn, while the latter was pro.
badly at least ten days later than the
Scandinavian, while the most forward
ears of the Sanford corn were just large
enough to boil, without the least appear.
ance ofglsEing. As we had had severe
frost at the time, the chances were decid.
eddy against the Sanford's ripening at all.
There must have been at least three weeks
difference between the ripening Of the
Scandinavian and the Sanford,a difference
that would generally prove fatal to the
latter in this cold climate. From the
many testimonials Of success with the
Scandinavian, Mr.. Evarts has received
from all over New England, whore he has
vent it, as well as from those who have
planted it in this county, it is evident that
this variety is not only very early, but
one Of the largest yielding kinds yet in.
troduced.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-07
Crossing MerinOs and COtswOlis.

We have published several accounts Of
favorable experiments with crossing the
mcrino with cotswolds. The following
from the Western RurM presents dit.
fcrcnt view Of the subject
In the fall Of 1867, we bred fifty pick.
ed mcrino owes to an imported Cotswold
ram. The ewes were selected from
large flock, and included only such as
from their size and form seemed best
adapted to bearing largo lambs. Wheth-
er from this precaution or not We can't
say, but no unusual inconvenience was
experienced by the ewes in weaving. The
lambs when dropped looked fine and
healthy, AID for week or two grew
well but from that timo forward seemed
to require more nourishment than their
6ne.wooled mothers were able to furnish
them; and notwithstanding the pasture
was good-though probably not what
might be called first rate--at weaving
time we had lost third Of the lambs, and
those that were still living were in poor
condition, and most ol them died during
tho fall.
As this was al experiment to test the
prudence and profit OF cross that had
been often recommended by gentlemen
who handle live stock mostly "on paper"
no more attention was given the mother
or lambs than was bestowed upon the re-
maindcr Of the flock that had been bred
to mcrino rams. The experiment with
us was not success, though possibly I'm.
der different treatment it mi ght have been
made such.
The conclusions arrived ut we're about
these that the ewes of the cotswolds and
other mutton breeds are liberal mixers,
much more so than the merinos (; that ma.
ture is no more Inconsistent with herself
here than elsewhere consequently this
increased supply is to meet the require.
ments Of the lamb whose destiny it is to
mature at an earlier age than his fine
wooded cousin hence the hali-5lood of.
spring Of the cross we had made required
more nourishmcnt than the mother was
able to furnish. No stock breeder needs
to be told that lamb, or any other young
animal, s,intcd during the first three
months Of its existence, can only with
difficulty be afterward forced to medioc.
rity, and never to the highest standard Of
perfection in its particular type. AS
Stunning, then, the wool to be n secondary
consideration, and that the object Of
crossing larger breed upon tho mcrino
is to increase the size and render more
valuable for market purposes the proge.
ny ofthc latter, the effort defeats itself
when such increase in size can only be
secured by an increased cost in the items
ofartifcal feed and extra care and nursing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-07

into crops and cattle, is novel to Amer'
con farmers, but il is an old one to farm
ors in old countries; in fact, it IL III
method by which British farmers MAKE
/ the business Of tarmiag 50 profitable
They do not live upon what they earn $
much as uron the profits Of their bps' sell
transactions. They buy manifested or
grain or they buy graipbcaus or any
cotton seed cake or C6rld will sell at
cattle food which-;ll meat butter cheese,
daying price,
&c. ,r thing; When the Eneli-h far
Aays cattle food, he docs not ordi.
rly, expect TO get back all the pur.
chase money directly, lie knows very
well, as an every years transaction, where
competition is rs close as what he has to
encounter, lha, this can be expected on.
" in rare cases hut he does expect TO
get the balance, together with all the
profits, iu the means of increased fertility
for his own lands.
The manure question is one which is
much talked Of and much thought of, but
too little done about. One way, and un-
der given circumstances the best way to
buy manure, is in the form oil cattle food.
Poor fodder makes poor manure scanty
fodder poorer still. Poor manure insures
poor farming aad short crops. Lean,
hungry, run.out fields feel drought and
all other drawbacks, as wcll.fcd fields do
not.
Honesty is good policy in dealing with
neighbors. 1t is equally good policy in
dealing with ones self aud ones own pos.
sessions. Our lands have long been
drawn upon for what goes to make bone,
and hides, md muscle, land these are far
more cxhausting than what makes fat)
and We have made small returns, greatly
insufficient to make good the draft. We
have sold and sent away that which con.
stituted the virgin fertility Of Maine soils
we have brought little back TO them.
Reckoning day is sure TO come. In fact,
part Of the bills for damages are present.
ed this summer With them comes also
a rare opportunity to buy as much as we
will of the fertility of Western prairics
and put it upon our hungry fields. Why
not buy literally IS. l.. Goodole, IN
Maine Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-07

GRAIN RAISING WITHOUT STocK.-The
rule in English farming. as our readers
are aware. is to feed much larger guam.
titles Of stock than are generally kept by
our farmers, in order to make manure to
raise large crops Of wheat and barley
the grass and roots produced going to the
stock fed, together with large quantities
Of purchased food and as rule it has
been found that the measure Of the pro-
ductiveness of grain on given area, is
in proportion to the weight of meat fat
tened and sold to the butcher. There
are exceptional cases, however, and one
Of these is described in letter By Mr..
Thomas Scott to the Times, in which, as
will be seen By the following extract, a
large farmer in Hertfordshire Mr.. Prout)
places his entire dependence upon arti-
fetal manures and thorough cultiration /:
! yesterday walked over $50 acres Of
land, all under the pillow, on which not a
hoof OF q horn has been kept for ten
years, except the work horses, and even
these nrc all but superseded by the steam
engine. In an experiment made this sea-
son, and still open to inspection, on pota-
toes, mangolds, swcdcs, carrots and maize,
I have found that excessive manurng
does not lead TO profitable results but
on Mr.. Prout's system, applied on the
Bagshot sand formation, should not
have expected any crop at all. Mr..
FRONT purchases artificial manures it is
true, equivalent to f3 an acre, but his
main dependence is on the soil itself and
the atmosphere, in opposition to shallow
tillage and the dung cart, and already :
great part of his land is laid up in thu
rough, imbibing atmospheric nutrimen
for next years crops. Whether or no
this great experiment will succeed in thu
long run cannot yet be considered set
tied question, although it has now beer
; on its trial for ten years. 1t is Difficult
to make up ones mind on the subject
D and Mr.. Prout has not made up his own
/ Ii the mineral taken from the soil by tn
I. crops is restored by applications Of bon
o dust, which l believe it is, there is no rea
son why it should not succeed and if
: does succeed, it will create an era in til
o history Of agriculture on strong soils,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-07
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Cousumptiop

For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine, has anything won SO widely and SO deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long
series of years, and among most Of the races Of
men 1t has risen higher and higher in their estima-
ton, as it has become better known. Its uniform
character and power to cure the various affections
of the lungs and throat, have mado it known re-
liable protector against them. Whle adapted to
mder forms OF disease and to young children, 1t Ii
at the same time the most edectual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption, and the dan
gerous affections Of the throat and lungs. A. pro
vision against sudden attacks Of Group, 1t should
be kept on hand in every family, and indeed % all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, al
should be provided with this antdote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought ".
durable, sil great numbers Of cases where the ds-
ease seemed settled have been completely cured.
and the patient restored to sound health by ths
Cherry Pect0rai. So complete Is its mastery
over the disorders Of the Lungs and Throat, thai
the most obstinate of them yield to 1t. When moth.
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee.
torat they subside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers ind great pro-
lection from 1t.
Asthma Is always relieved and oiten wholly
cured by il.
Bronchitis Is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pictorial in small and frequent doses,
For Cough and Cold, no better remedy can
be had. Take small doses three tnles day and
put the feet in wan water at night, until the
disease IL broken up.
For Influenza, when it anects the throat or
lungs, take the same course.
For WhOopin0 Cough, give small doses three
or four times day.
For Group, give Large and frequent doses until
the disease Is overcome.
No family should be without the Cherry Pecto-
raj on hand to protect them, in case Of attack.
from the above complaints. Its timely use often
spares the patient great amount Of suffering and
risk, which he would incur by waiting until he
could get other aid. Parents keep in your houses
for the exigencies that arise. Lives. dear to you
may be saved by il.
So generally are its virtues known, that we need
not publish certificates of them here, or do more
than assure the public that the best qualities
possessed are strictly maintained.
Prepared by DIR. j. c. AVER 4 Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-07
CHITTENDEN COUNTY BAR

BrELISeIoS OCT, l3, 1870.
Drs. Lglihil g. Smyh:
DEAR IRs;-I take pleasure in stating that
during the past three weeks 1 have been under
your treatment for chronic catarrh and the result
thus far has beeen in the highest degree satsfae-
tory to me-much more so than had reason to
anticipate. The disease which had troubled me
Tor about four years, and for which had tried
many kinds Of remedies without avail, seems TO
be rapidly becoming removed | cannot too
highly recommend Your careful and skillful treat
nent.
would state also that NY wife, who ha. boen
under your treatment for the came length of time
for partial deafness of long standing, Join, with
me IN expressing her appreciation Of your care
fulness and skill in tho treatment of her difficult
case. At the present time the symptoms quite
plainly indicate substantial and permanent ben
eht, If not perfect and complete cure.
Feeling perfectly confden that those similarly
troubled If they apply to you will not find them
selves deceived and defrauded but honestly adj
vised and professionally treated with Intelligence
and skill, l make this statement in regard to my
own experience with entire checrfulnes..
Yours truly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-07
The Cause aud Cute fCon.un,p,ion.


me primary cause "i CONSUMPTION b. dcfnnge-
mu'l' Z" inc .iEes'N' organ I'M arrangement
prouuros ucn,ieht nutrition anu as4imil"t''n' ny
asslnlli",en mean Una, Proce,' by "hirh The mt
.,ihen' ot tne iooa Is converted into hl'"b ani
lncnce mo INC solas OF the BODY Persons with
.uus having 'he ..'shut pre-
IN, ~ lu'h?np,y u',ea-c' or they t"Re
~ ",l ~ Wy '' e, =" nave Ooh.nntuon "l
.nc I"ngS IN toile VI us ioriu' mn" hn'd mat
WV. ~ in'p"ss'Do ~ cure any case "i con'nmf
,ion W'nout n,'t restoring good digestion ana
- =! , ~. a., i"V Wy NJ i"'hG ~ NC
liz 49,; - =" w" ',''n"'" wy bowels nom
II. NV ~, ~ s.i'''o N"'h 'I"gtinR
s',s !" 'p.'' my Vihh" perform their
mn w, 1u' NV, i"u'1 up a.' restore me nv
| -. , -, - -, y, " fWFS-' 'ne :u'
o r "n' pv'' ,olueuN - eoneh'R Mnndfuke fiis.
'.. w. .'ouin no Do"e'; "' MI
sne ue'a NV nior''' ,l'lne 't'i G""''nS m'ea'o
l, , Nv, uee' III ',re mn''e y s,I ihS "i clear
-. ~ ~ w nv '"'' "' "''""
- ~, 'io.so ~ "p w. ne" wv "'"'nY
".a,sI' ~ ""''" '''"'" '"' "'"''"' ""9 - W.
rha s,,,...,t, I'D.
| al H., ~ ~ . et,i' 60 ~, '" M, '''i
thoro r ,',O u, thn 1,o ~
| 3D. a.,,a, i. It'll ~ IT,. '' ~ "'i',
III -, a.. I, - Wv "ll' P'"''. -"
s,ro,,,,h al -,,,,os, T., '"' WV ,s'l"',t ,,s
~, M snhandii, Sao,r.ai NH; ','''''" ~
49, r,ost ,ai,,ahio ro,,,SI ,' ~ r. 70
| ;, III q
aa;J ,ai;. a. 800 , ' ~,
49, a~,. ,.g w. ~, .'','' ,'.', "
49, ,,oaI -, aa,;, I 49," w. Nv,
srs,an, css 49,, ~ wy '''
,;,,a,a aIr ,J .lI ta,, 49,
tor MI ,ro,orotlr,. ,rootr,on; e; =.
cnro r,oi, cascs NJ consr,n,,ior ',i' .'i'a
so,ar;n,, ,so Of .ohonoL,s pia,; So lrt
pnlmonic svrun nonrishcs ,ho s,s,o,, ,lI;eo. ,he
blood and e readily oI.orhcJ ma tha
onl ,bonco d.tr;huto1 IN no ;sooso1 cr,, 81 IL
- - ,,,lralos ,l a., 80, ~, .,
evne MI The deceased matter in tbo farm Of r,cc
eynoctoroiior ,ybcn onc, /, r;ncns +, l. tbon
III ,.roa, boaii,, AMI ,,ririn,, r',,ar,;ns -,
schnnct,, prlmonic Svr,n ,bot ali nIcors and
co,itios o,o hooIoJ mn sonrJ on1 ms natio,, !,
c"raJ
rh, ....o,,;ol tl;n, T., he dana Il, c,,,;ne cor.
s,m,t;an IL to ,,ot me n GOOD annetito on6 - good
d;'o.,om go ,la, ,hn bo1y viii ,ro,r IL, essh and
ret .tronr II por.on ias diseased lungs n cav.
H. .r oLscos. th.ro tho ., vi,, cornat 5ooi ,ho
10y 40 '' - '''i 80 Nv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-07
THREE DWELLING HOUSES for sale CHEAP

The real estate latoly owned by Thomas Ross,
Esq about one mile North of this village, includ-
ing the extensive water power, foundry and ma
chine shop used by him in his iron business, is
ROW in our hands snd fore islc st exceedingly low
prices,
tionS for business in Vermont.
The power i. almost unlimited, and never fail
ing.
There ara eight acres of land lying along the
river for nearly hundred rods.
The Rutland Railroad pas-e. within D short
distance Of the PROPERTY.
The dam gates raccwsys, fumes, tubes and
other necessary improvements are made, and
ready for use. There ia Turbine Water Wheel
in connection with the machine shop, in good con.
dition.
The machine shop is 80 by 30, Two stories high
and built Of heavy timber, fitted for heavy work
on both floors
Of the three dwelling house, which will lee ,cld
separately if desired, one with barn can can be
purchased f $1,000, another with barn for $1,000
and the other for SiO0 The mill privilege, the
other buildings, including machine shop and
foundry sheds, &C., together with the land will be
sold for the low price of $4,000 If all are sold to-
gether little reduction will be made from these
prices, which are now less than one half tho real
value.
The most favorable term. will 10 made with
the purchaser.
This property viii be sold at at early day and
any person DESTROYS Of purchasing should call soon
| or address IRA W. CLARK,
Mildlebury, Vt. li;u l.. L. KNAPP.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-07
Aarifultura, department,
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN

-
Wfito. write write,
With eyeliis heavy aud rcd,
An editor sal in his easy chair
Taxing his weary head;
His lamp WINS burning low,
And the shadows on the wall
Were heavy and black, with midnight
weight,
Asa sombre eohin's pail
one, two! throc'
The clock in the belify tower,
Through the weary watches OF the "a
Tolled the advancing nour;
Bat yet like o slave at the wine hr
His aching hand moved
And his eyes were blir.oo-
traced
And his sensM.
,ings ajor
Cfeak' era of blissful sleep appeal
The out both near and far.
-apto his wandering eyes,
A printing press is shown
That sets its type supplies it; new
And Grams" itself alone.
There DOING by the ere.
1t, happy Lord reclinci
Upon couch of softest down
And every care resigns;
No odious "devil" near
To worry out his life;
Or hand him in those small nccount.,
Contracted by hi wife.
Five! six, soven!
Tho clock on Lis Office vail
summons the editor back 70 eot;A
BY its most unwelcome call;
More copy" the "devil' cries,
While the editor looks ferlorn;
lie had fallen asleep in the midst Of hi, wor,
And dreamed till the breaking morn.
Write, write, write
HE pen Is at work aJlin,
Write, write, write,
No vest for writing men;
The paper must come out;
The children must be fed;
Oh God! that brains should be 80 cheap,
90 deer the POOR mana bread.
r " Peck.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-07

The most fashionable color 10 gloves
at present is light tan color without
stitching or wristlets, and with four gilt
buttons,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-11-07

DEMOVAL OF PHOTOGRAPH
IL GALLERY. From the Sheldon House on
Weybridge Street, to the Welch Block, on Main
Street. Rooms over the now Meat Market. Pic
lures taken all kinds Of weather, cloudy ne well rs
clear. Particular attention given to children from
one till three +. NJ.
Rooms open from eight until .x l.. VI.
5;f Miss. :. II. Ross.