davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05
A BEAUTIFUL EXPERIMENr.-The fol-

A BEAUTIFUL EXPERIMENr-The fol-
lowing beautiful chemical experiment may
easily be performed by a lady, to the as
constituent of a circle at her tea party.
Take two or three leaves OF red cabbage,
cut them into small bits, put them into Il
basin, and pour pint Of boiling water
on them let it stand AN hour, then pour
off the liquor into decanter 1t will be
a fine blue color Then take four wine
glasses; into one pour six drops Of strong
vinegar into another six drops of solution
of soda into the third the same quantity
of strong solution Of alum, and let the
fourth glass remain empty. The glasses
may be prepared some time before, aud
the few drops of colorless liquids that have
been placed in them will not be noticed.
Fill up the glasses from the decanter, and
the liquid poured into the glass containing
the acid will quickly become beautiful
red, that in the lass containing the soda
will become fine green that poured into
the empty one will remain unchanged. By
adding little vinegar to the green, 1t will
Immediately change to "a red, and on ad-
ding a little solution of soda to the red it
will assume fine green, thus showing the
action of acids and alkales on vegetable
bues.-MetkodiSt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05

HOME TREAsUREs.-Let us count up our
treasures of kindred they are our best.
Is there any tie which absence has loos-
ened, or which the wear and tear Of every
day intercourse, little uncongeniaties, un-
confessed Misunderstanding, have fretted
into the heart, until it bears something of
the nature Of fetter? Any relationship
we have not fully realized for want of
dwelling on it? Any cup at our home
table whose sweetness we have not fully
tasted, though it might yet make of our
daily bread coitinual feast?
Let us reckon up these treasures while
they are still ours, in thankfulness to God.
Tightly, tenderly, let us bind these blessed
ties around our hearts. Let not their
strength be first when broken, Now, now
let us learn the full worth of our human
relationships, counting over, as the verlest
misers, the full amount of this our best
wealth, that we may use it and enjoy it
richly as God would have us.--Schonberg
Gotta Family.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central r. K. Line
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Monday, Dec. 9, 1872.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.


Leave Montpelier 8. SIS am, 2. 1s nd 955 pm.
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburg at 600 pm, St Al
bans at $50 NJ, connecting at White River junction
ana Bellows Falls with trains tor Boston, worcester
&C., and at White River Junction with trains on Pas
sumpsic Railroad South Vernon for Springfield and
New York New London, with Steamer for New
York.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 a.m st. Johns,
az no:oI am, oSdensbufg al . ~ an "a i R,
via Lowell at I000p.m
burg 30 pm., Montrea Al at 80 p.m ST. Johns al 40
ST Adams at ~ pm. connecting at white RIVER
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston and
Worcester &C., arriving nBoston al $50 am at South
Vernon with trains tor Springfield aud New YORK,
arriving New York at 1890 PM, anu IN New Lon
don at Ills am.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and 7.45 a.m., and 42O ana
els pm.
Dav Express leaves Boston via Lowell al 500 am.
for Burlington, ST. Adams, Montreal &C arriving in
Montreal at Gas p.m and OgdeDsburg Al 40 am,
making connection for the West.
Nail rrain for burlington and st. Adams leaves Dos
tou via Lowell at 90 am. Lawrence aud Fitch
hnrgh at I 80 am Springfield at 10 am H 1n,
lows Fails 10. 90 M, WhneRiver junction 2 3cp III
arriving in ST. Adams at 9.25 pm.
Trains leaving Boston via Fitchburgh at 7.3O am
and Springfield at 500 am, connec at White River
Junction with Day Express train.
Acco nmodation Train leaves Mortified at 730 am
RUTLAND at SOD am, Burlington at 9 90 am, ST. Al
bans at 1900 II. John at $50 pm, arriving IN
OgdeHsburg, al e.l0 pm
Night Express leaves New London at pa PIN.
South Vernon at 9.jS receiving passengers from
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York al
300 m, Springfield $40 pm, Bellows Fails ll.2C
pm, connecting with trains Cheshire Railroad d,
leaving Boston at $50 p m "ecting al White Rvei
Junction with train leaving Boston at 600 pm, foi
Burlington, 81. Adams Montreal &c, arriving IN Mon
treal at 9.45 am, Plattsburgh 1900 am, and in
Ogdensburgh, at l2.45 DIM, connecting with 6rand
Trunk Railway for the West.
sleeping Cars attached to the night Express Train
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montrea
and Springfield, and st. Albans and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars day Express Trains between
Montreal aud Boston.
Through tic kefs Chicago and the Nest for sale al
the principal stations.
q. NJ e <8ILL, GeH'I Superintende emit.
nac
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05
goetru.
4 Ii C upon a Ball.

The following poetical alphabet was written b.
Mr. Caverly, of London, whose Fiy-Leares hav
been lately attracting much attention:
was an Angel of blushing eighteen;
ls-the Ball where the Angel was seen;
I Is the ChapeTon who cheated at cards;
ID Is the DeuXtemps with Frank of the Guards;
L Is the Eye which those dark lashes cover;
is the Fan it peeped wickedly over;
G is the Glove of superlative kid;
Fl is the Hand which it spitefully hid;
l is the Ice which the fair one demanded;
J is the Juvenile who hurried to hand it;
Il is the Ferchief a rare work of art;
L is the Lace which composed its chief part:
NJ Is the old Maid who watched the girl dance;
y Is the Nose she turned up at each glance;
o is the Olga Gust then in its prince;
2 is the Partner who wouldn't keep time;
Q IS the QuadrTle put instead of the L4ncers:
K tn RemonstI ances made by the dancers;
; IS the supper, where all met in pairs;
I IS the Twaldle they talked on the stairs;
U Is the y ncle who % thought we'd be going
V is The Voice which his niece replied 50 No " in:
WIS he Walter who sat up too late;
y Is his Ext not rgidly straight
Y is Yawning fit caused by the ball;
Z stands for Zero, or nothing at all
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05

D. B. wHEELoCK.
1t is only about one-h half of a century since
Lord Townsend, of England, urged upon the
farmers OF that kingdom, the Importance OF
cultivating roots field crop for feeding
stock, and SO persistentIy did he urge them
to raise turups, that he wJn the name Of
" Turnip Eowosend, - in derisi)n for his ar
dent desire to have them cultivate that root
At this time it is said that England could
not paw the interest upon her national debt
were It not for her turnip crop. OF such
Importance has it become there. that the
farmer would sooner neglect almost any
other crop than that of roots.
The subject OF feeding stock is one that
ought to interest every farmer; for, to a
great extent, the profit in stock raising, or
OF the dairy depend upon successful feeding.
In more favorable cllmes stock will do very
well on hay alone, winch is to cattle what
bread IS To their Owner5-the staff Of the il
lives. We all know that there Is great
difference Ia the nutrital power Of food
Although both man and beast can live upon
one Kind Ut food tor long time, yet we
know that d Grange is desirable both r
health and comfort 1t is, therefore. desira-
bic that We not only cultivate aud provide IA
variety OF food for mtr, but also for our
stock. Here In New England where we
must iced from the barn from ,vember to
May, (six months), it almost becomes an
absolute necessity 20 provide various kinds
OF fodder, in order to have our stock in a
good growing condition when turned t.
grass IN spring. Grass being the natural
feed tor our stock 1T is not strange that they
should shrink N flesh when compelled to
feed wholly upon dry, and often coarse fod
der, during our long winters and, unless they
are ted with more or less grain, or its equlva-
lent IN roots, they will come to stand still
IN their growth or usefulness Ia the " est,
where grain can be had for less than one-halt
the price here, perhaps it would be cheaper
than roots. Here in New England, roots can
be raised comparatively for much less price
than gram; while for winter feeding | feaI
their value is not fully appreciated, or consid-
eredI the true relationship as compared witt
gram or hay. Perhaps, to show somewhar
OF the relative value of roots as compared t.
hay and grass, statement of their nutrtia
qualities may be necessary by analysis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05
goetry.
After All !
After all !

After all
In theIsleep that comes to all,
Does it matter what befall
When we are beyond recall,
Sleeping soundly and profoundly:
All the woful weight of care
That our human spirits bear
In a great or lesser share,
After all, after all
After ALL
All the glory, all the gain,
So much chaff so little grain,
All LIES pleasure, all its pain,
Matching sweetness by its fieetness;
Only on the shining slope
OfGod's upland blooms the hope
That we cherish as we grope,
After ali, after all
After all
There'll be pebbles on the shore,
Therell be sunshine on the floor,
There'll he footsteps at the door,
When our sadness and our gladness
Are as were the babies twain
Covered by the leaves in vain
Where the leaves would not remain,
After ALL after all
II. E. Pab0r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05

The FEET.-As the feet are kept more
closely covered than any other part of the
body during the day they should be thorough
ly washed and rubbed till dry, every night
Impurities gather as the result of the con-
fined preparation, and these should be re-
moved before sleeping. However ineonvenient
to do so, we repeat it, wish the feet every
nigut.-Phrenoloqicat Journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05

MUFFLING UP.-The more man bundles
up to keep from colds. the more he may
Some persons do nothing but watch against
exposures. and keep themselves very busy
The bast safeguards are daily exercise in the
open air and the free use of cold water taking
care not to begin the use of mufflels.-
chronological Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05

Religion is of all subjects the one in
respect to which we must be most patient
with young people. God is dealing with
the n in way we know nothing about;
and, as it is in nature, if we force the bud
open before its time it will die.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.


made oi Poor Rum, Whisky Proof Spirits and
refuse Liquors. dOctored spiced and sweetened
% please The taste, called Tonlcs,n "Appetlzers;
Restorers &C., that lead the tppler on TO drunk
snness and ruin but are true Medicine, made
rom the native roots and herbs OF California Hee
rom all Alcoholic Stimulans. They are the Great
Flood Purifier and a Ie-giving Principle, Perfect
Ren0vatOr and InvigOratOr Of the System. carrying
oil all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
10 healthy condition, enTichng it, refreshing and
invigorating both mind and body. They are easy
Of administration, prompt in their action, certain
in their results, sale and reliable in all forms OF
No Person ram take these Bitters accord
ing TO directions ANA remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison
or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond
the point olrcpalr
Dyspepsia or indigestion, Headache, Pain
in the Shoulders, Coughs. 1ightness of the Chest,
Dizziness. Sour Quotations of the Stomach Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palptation Of
the Heart, Inflammation OF the Lungs, Pain In the
region of the Kidneys. and hundred other painful
symptoms, are the Otsprngs Of Dyspepsia. In these
complaints I- has no equal, and one bottle will
prove a better guarantee OF its merits than
lengthy advertisement
For Female Complaints, in young or old.
married or einnla AT tie dawn Of womanhood. or
the turn of life, these Tonic Bters display de-
clded an influence that a marked improvement Is
soon perceriibc.
for Infianiiastory and Chronic Rheu-
nlatism and Gout liy sI'eI-la or Indigestion, Bill
iOuS. Remitfcnt and Intermittent FcVerS Diseases
u inc biooi, Liver hiI4VA7 dtiu biadueI, THESE
Filters have been most successful such Diseases
are caused bv Initiated Blood. which Is generally
produced by arrangement OF ihe digestive ORGANS
They are Gentle PIrgative rs well ar
Tonic. possessing also Tie peculiar merit OF act
ing as "a powerful agent IN relieving Congestion or
Inflammation Of the Liver and ti.ccrh Organs and
i'll Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases. ErE lions letter, salt
Rhegm BluiclloS. Sppi~ FuuFieS, flsiuts. B0lls,
CarbuncIe6, KinE-Wor Ius, Scald-H Head. Sore Eyes,
EryspclaS, llyh Slur.~ ll-g"icrilons q the Skin,
HuInOrs and Diseases Of tle skin. Of whatever
name or nature. are literally dug up and carried
out OF the system IN short Time by the Use OF these
Eitters. One bottle in such cases VIII convince the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05

HOUSE, DRAINs-A number of cases of
typhoid fever in England have been traced
to the poisonous gases coming into the
houses from house drains. As nearly all
houses have such drains, it is important
that they be kept clean by proper dislnfection
and frequent flushing with water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05

Practically, the roots are worth more; or
10 other words, when fed in connection with
dry fodder their relative value is increased.
" hen We compare them with green fodder
then value is shown still more favorably, as
will be seen by the following analysis:
Grass 10 pasture Common
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05
agricultural.
Root Crops.
BY d. b. wHEELOCK

A Paper Read before the agricultural
Meeting at Watsfsid, FebruQy II, 1873.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05
DR.. RAILWAYS
Perfect PURGkTIVE PILLS,

perfectly taSfeieSs- elegantly coated WIN sweet gun.
purg=. reSuaie purify, cleanse an Strengthen Rad
vavs 7 t. for the Of all disorders tie stomach
Liver. Bowels Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases.
Headache Constipation, Costlyeness; Indigestion.
Hvs-e sia, Bousness Bilious Fever. Inflammation e.:
Bowels, Piles and all DeTau oftne Internal us
Warranted 10 effect positive Purely eeta-
i.a aiming mercury. minerals or deeierous drugs
- Observe the following symptoms resulting from
Disorders Of the Digestive Organs:
CH,saiion Piles Fullness q the Blood Head
Acdtv 4 the Stomach Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust RI Food
Frlnes Weight IN the Stomach Eructzons Srk
the Pit 4 the Stouaeh Swimming tie Head
Hurried and d @ Breathing, Futi@riH the Heart choking
>u5eang Sensations when Lying Posture D-ne=E
Vision Bts Webs before the Sight, Fever and Duh PAN n
Head. Deficiency Of Preparation. feeNnes oi the
Heat Burning ia the Flesh
a few doses Of RADwAY'S PILLS viii free the
from ali the above named disorders Pre- 3
Ter box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE Send one letter
stamp 10 RADwAY & CO, No g Maiden Lane, New
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05
Turner Of I2 Years Growth
Cured by Railways ResOiVent.

tEV EBlF- Y - JlIf = Ir5s-
Dz. RAnvaY:-I have Rad Ovarian Tuor the and
the there help tired
every thing that recommended but nothing helped
Reveuf sud thongt would but had faith
twelve
q The Rssov-n and box of RadSsys pills and
ties q Ready Relief. and there a
felt and fl better, and happier than have
twelve The tie leff
bowels groin write this yoa tie q
otAsrs. lule rab!h 4 choase.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-03-05
Kidney & bladder Complaints.

Urinary. and womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes, Drolsy,
lp4-e Of Water Iucontiueuce If Urine. Brgits Dis
Aluuminra and in AL where there brick
DEPOSITS. the IL thick cloudy. mixed Vltl
distances ike the white Of egg, threads ike white
-l. there morbid, dark. bilious appearance and
white hoe-u=t deposits and when there Is pTick.ng.
burning sensation when lsSsng water and pain Ia LIE
Sa-.l Il tile Back and along the Lolrs. Price, SIoo-
HOR NJ Ste only known and sure Remedy
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-14

vexatious trials of the State Printers
peace of mind.
No. Fair play isaisweh Let the
State Printer have his share; and let
it be remembered by gentleman who
seem only too easily moved to be-
rate him and censure his motives
and suspect his faithfulness, that he
is not only no better paid than any
other servant of the State, but that
he must provide and furnish his own
office, expend his own money and
stretch his own credit even to the
carrying of all the cost of materials,
composition, press-work, binding,
express charges, telegraphing, trav-
cling expenses. etc., etc. required
in the performance of his manifold
duties to the State, and that, subject
to a clearly defined table of charges
for everything he does and under
the most stringent rules and regula-
tions, he performs the greater and
more expensive part of his labors
before the State pays him q penny.
And now, while this is so, and while
the incumbent of the State Printers
Office is subject to law which keeps
him we'll confined within under
standable and unmistakable limits
(which law every Legislator ought
to acquaint himself with) and while,
with all the popular, extravagant
notions regarding the gains and
emoluments attending the Office, it
affords, only after the most careful
management, a fair compensation for
labors and anxieties and moneys ex-
pended, the said position is one Of
the most difficult and thankless
in the whole round of duties re-
quired by the State, he is better en-
titled, than he is generally consid-
cred to be, to that charity in judg-
ment which "suftereth long and is
kind"
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-14

county. Made special order for Wednes-
dav Goth instant at 2 o'clock.
--iaCommittee of the Whole. Z
In time Committee rose and recon-
mend the indefinite ,postponenent OF
the trespass (stock) bill, and also bill
for protection of agriculture (authorizes
taking up and sale of trespassing ami
mals.)
Bill to incorporate Gold Hill passed
by Al, to 1.
At 4:3O Assembly adjourned.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-14

VERY TEUE.-Our friend John r.
says the longer you live the more you
know-and he is right. Look out for
'ssmart Alecs" and ''cheap Johns" But
having been cheated to your satisfaction
if you want custom made suits from a
good responsible firm, call on J. E.
Dealy, Carson City, agent for Joseph
Figel, merchant tailor and clothier, San
Francisco. j17tf*
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-14

CARSON CRY, February 10, 1873.
MORNING SESSION.
Assembly convened at II A. NJ.
Speaker in the chair.
Roll called-Quorum present.
Prayer by the Rev. James Woods,
Chaplain.
Minutes read and approved.
REPORTS.
By Mr.. Gallagher, minority report
from Committee on Agriculture for bill
for the better protection of agricultural
interests.
By Mr.. Sessions, bill to make the
present Controllers clerk a legal deputy
with salary raised from 5000 to $3.50 per
month. Subsequently passed.
Wallace's to change boundary so as to
include "a miles of Nye county in Lin
coin. Referred to Counties and County
Boundaries.
Mr.. Grey's bill to appropriate $4,000
for biennial support of full orphans III
the Catholic Orphans Home Of Virginia.
Referred to State Institutions.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Morrison-Act to amend Ac.
providing for the incorporation OF re-
ligious and other societies,
By Mr.. Sessions-Act to incorporate
the Nevada State Agricultural Society.
Enable the Society to hold not exceed
ing GAO acres of land and buildings which
may be erected. The five Directors to
be appointed annually by the Governor
the other officers to be elected. The fol-
lowing officers are named in the bill
President-Isaa L. Requa of Storey
Vice Presidents-W. w. Mccoy of Lin
coin, P. H. Clayton of Douglas, B. n.
Graves of Storey. Directors-C. w.
Pegg of Washoe, James Crawford OF
LYON, and L. T. Fox of Storey, Secre-
tary, T. D. Parkinson of Storey, Treas
urer, H. w. Putnam of Storey. Re
ferred to Committee on Corporations
and ordered printed.
By Sessions, Act to authorize the tenn
porary use of certain surplus moneys in
the building fund of Washoe. Provides
that amount of $500 or over in said fund
be transferred to redemption fund. Re-
ferred to Washoe delegation.
By Cole, Act to consolidate the in
debtedness of White Pine. Provides
for the issuance of ten years ten per cent.
bonds to cover all Indebtedness out
standing on April 1, 1873, submitted be-
fore the expiration of eight months
thereafter. Annual interest. Referred
to White Pine delegation.
The claim of Alex. Leport $1,452)
for wood. Passed. ~.
Bowman's bill granting liens to me-
chanics and making them preferred
creditors. Passed.
Recess till ? O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Act for the organization Of Eureka
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-14
GOOD BYE, PUB. DOC:

With the passage of the Act which
repeats the over generous Franking
Privilege there comes direful prob
ability of the sudden subsistence
from the popular and unprofessional
shelf as we'll as from the sequestered
mail, of our old and we'll tried friend
and modest Office companion, the
Public Document of Congressional
fame and grstuity. He has played a
large part, has old P. D., in the ca
reer of statesmen, postmasters and
those suppositive scions of the Evil
One who make the editorial fire,
sweep out the sa'sctuma sanctorxm and
industriously bawl for copy in the
sensitive literary ear. A many-sided
and effective advertisement; cheap
and efficient means of fame has our
departing friend proven himself to
the ambitious and lavish handed local
publicist; and it is with sentiments
of our most particularly distinguish
ed regard and consideration that we
herewith pronounce our respectful
and sympathetic adieus for the soon
accruing exit from the stage of jour
nalistic association and other public
affairs of this time-honored subject
of the Congressman's autograph;
and in thus making known our re-
CARDS in the direction indicated, we
take pleasure in being able to repro
duce so timely and enthusiastic a
recognition of the high and useful
character of our much abused friend
as is conveyed in the following.
Feelingly says Philadelphia editor:
s'We owe our thanks to Judge Kel-
lev for the latest Patent Office re-
ports. We already have sixteen
hundred of these interesting volumes
in our little library, but they have
been read and re-read so many times
that we know every page of them by
heart. This new volume came OPP
portunely and gratefully on Christ
mas morning, and that night we
gathered our little family around
the fire and read it through to them.
The affecting tale entitled Improve
mentin Monkey Wrenches" seemed to
touch every heart, and when we came
to the climax of the little story about
Reversible Pieboards," there was
not dry eye between the front door
and the stable. During the reading
of the piteous narrative entitled
"Gum Washers for Carriage Axles, "
the whole family gave expressions to
boisterous emotion, and the hired
girl was so much excited that she
lost her presence of mind and went
round to her mothers inadvertently
with six pounds of sugar and but
ter kettle full of flour, and came
home at midnight intoxicated. We
can never sufficiently thank Judge
Kelley for the innocent enjoyment
thus furnished us. The memory of
that happy evening will linger in our
minds very much longer than that
hired girl ever fingers when she
lights on a lot Of substance which
she thinks will suit the constitution
OF her aged parent" IF
MCaovERN, Journal Clerk Of the As
y