davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
goetru.
In the Seed.

You have chosen coldly to cast away
The love they tell you is fathless found.
Pity or trust 1t is vain pray.
Toui hear. they have hardened, your sense
bound.
You have broken the wreaths that clasped yo
round,
The strength of the vine and the opening flower
Love. torn and srampled on stony ground,
Is let TO die in its blossom hour.
Well go your ways; but wherever they lead,
They not leave me wholly behind
From the flower, as 1t falls there falls seed
Whose roots round the roots of life shall wind.
So the soul IN the flesh is shrlDed,
so sure as the fire in the cloud is set,
Be you cold or so blind,
You shall find and fathom aud feel me yet
As the germ of tree in the close dark earth
Struggles for life in its GREATNESS .omb,
Quickening painfully into birth,
Writing It's way up to light and room;
As it spreads its growth Till the great bougha
\ shade and greeuness wide and high
And the birds sing under the my Rad bloom,
And the top looks into the infinite sky;
SO shall it be it'll the love to-day
Flung under your feet worthless thing.
The hour and the spot can not say
Where the seed, fate-sown, at last shall spring:
Beyond, il may be, the narrow ring
OF our little world In swarming space,
Amer weary length of jOurneying
II shall drop from the wind to its destined place
But somewhere, know it shall reach its height
Sometime it shall conquerthis cruel wrong
The sun by day, and the moon by night,
Shower and season, shall bear it along.
You will sleep and wake while it wakes strong
And green beside the appointed ways,
Till, full of blossom and dew and song,
You shall find 1t there after many days.
Perchance il shall be amid long despair
OF toilIng the desert sand
When your eyes are burned by the level glare,
And the staff is FIRE to your bleeding hand.
Then the waving of bOughs in 4 silent land,
And a wonder of green afar shall spread,
And your feet under tent shall stand,
With shadow and sweetness about your head
And my soul, like the unseen scent of the flower
Shall circle the heights and the depths;
Nothing of all in that consummate hour
That shall not come part of me-
This world or that may my triumph see
But love and life never be twain.
And time breath of the wind shall be,
When meet and grow together again
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

No Person can take these Bittcrs accord
ing TO directions, and remain long unwell, provided
their bones not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means, and vital organs wasted beyond the
point Of repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache. Pain
In the Shoulders, Coughs, nghtness of the Chest.
Dizziness, Sour Eructations OF the Stomach Bad
Taste in the Mouth Bilious Attacks PaIpitation a
the Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs Pain in the
region OF the Kidneys and hundred other painful
symptoms, are the of-springs OF Dyspepsia One
bottle Will prove better guarantee of its merits
than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young or old
marrled or single, at the dawn of womanhood or
the turn OF life, these Tonic Bitters disrIav SO
perceptble.
For Innammatory and Chronic Rheu.
matism and Govt, Bilious, Remittent ana Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases OF the Blood Live Kid
neys and Bladder, these Bitters have 10 cIuaI
Sucn diseases are caused by Initiated Blood
Ihey are a gentle Purgative rs well NJ.
Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting as a
powerful agent In relieving Congestion OF imam
nation OF the Liver and Visceral Organs and in
Bilious Diseases. NAO "
FOR Skin Diseases, Eruptions letter Salt.
Kheum, Blotches, Spots, Pmples, Pustules. Boils.
Carouncles, Ring worms, Scald. Head Sore Eyes
EryApelas, Itch, Scurfs Discolorations OF the sim
Humors and Diseases OF the Skin of whatever name
OF nature, are literally dug up and carried orr
o. me system In short time by the use Of these
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT.
ls, .as most wonderful Invigorant that ever
sustained the sinking system.
RI. H. MCDONALD d CO.
Dtu91gS and Gen. Agts., San Francisco Cal, h
sof. OF Washington and Charlton Sfs,, NY
oOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 4 DFAIrps
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

HAVE AN Ice HoUsE-No well appointed
farm should be destitute of its ice-house. No
elaborate and costly building is needed for
this use no large expense need be incurred
in making the enclosure, or filling it with
ice. On a pinch the farmer can do all the
work himself aud need only buy the lumber,
nails, and a few hinges. At any rate, with
out writing further of the matter of cost, it
is safe TO say that any farmer, even if he
- owes good deal, or his d" taxes are hard
to pay, can compass the cost of an Ice
house. lie had better sell his best cow than
do without the ice, for by the aid OF the lat
ter the profits of his dairy will be largely
increased in hot weather. In the house the
uses Of ice are so various, that once intro
duced, it becomes a necessity Some hints
regarding construction, though old, may be
Of use to those wishing to build. First,
good drainage must be secured without Civ
ing the air access to the ice through the
drain. If the soil is porous or gravelIy, no
artificial drainage is necessary. 1t Is not
essential that the ice be stored underground
as it keeps quite as well above the surface
Double walls are not necessary, but in small
houses are perhaps safest. TLe ice should
be compactly packed and enclosed with
packed sawdust, or tan bark, on all sides,
and on the t'p, to the depth of at least
twelve inches. This packing is the great
preservative OF the ice. Ventilation must
be given from the top of the ice With
these principles in view it Is easy for novice
to build an e-house. 1t is well to bear in
mind that the larger the BODY of Ice stored
the better it will keep; no farm ice-house
should be less than twelve feet square on the
inside, and eight eet high. As 1t is consid-
cradle work to haul ice from distance, it is
wise to procure it on or near the farm, by
throwing a dam across brook, or leading
the water of a spring into basin. A lew
square rods of ice will suffice to fill an ordI-
nary house, and the depth of water need not
he more than three feet-Americap Rural
Home
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

THE DISAPPEARANCE OF LAKE IcE.-The
inhabitants of the shores of Lake
ChampIain have been frequently puzzled
by the sudden manner in which ice which
5 eighteen or twenty inches in thick ness
will disappear in four or FIVE hours. Among
the various explanations that have been
given of this phenomenon, that most gener-
ally received is that the ice, becoming
porous, is water-logged and consequently
sinks. There is, however, another ex-
PLANTATION, to which we desire to call atten-
ton.
Some thirty years ago, DR.. Horace
Hatch, well known in Burlington, Vt, as
one its ablest and most successful medical
practitioners, found that when the direct
rays of the sun fell on pure solid ice, the
glacial mass was dissected by the rays
INTO more or less perfectly formed
hexagonal prisms, which were held in place
chiefly by mutual support. and the moment
any cause produced disocation of the
crystals at one point, the whole mass was
easily and quickly broken up into its
component pieces. That this disintegration
IS not the result Of the heat passing along
the lines of the bubbles of air, SO often
seen in ice, is evident from the fact that it
takes place with equal facility in masses
free from bubbles, or in those parts of a
mass from which bubbles are absent
In support Of this hypothesis of the dis
indignation of solid ice along crystalline
faces. DR.. Hatch directs attention to the
fact that, Immediately after the sudden
breaking up of the ice, the bays will be
found filed with crystals the ends of which
are not infrequentIy capped with pyra-
mids; and also to the equally interesting
fact, that as in mass Of ice properly
supported and submitted to the suns rays
the water which is melted on the surface
finds its way between the crystals to the
lower surface, so in the sheet of ice which
covers the lake the water produced BY
melting percolates between the crystals t.
reach the fluid below, and consequent,
water is never seen resting on the uppe
surface of pure lake ice.
In the case Of snow-ice, or of ice cover
ed by snow, this crystalline disintegratiol
does not take place 50 readily, neithe
does it occur by the mere action of warmth
The direct rays Of the sun are necessary
and the clearer the ice, the more rapid
is it separated into Its component crystals
Hence the proverbial caution with whic|
lake teamsters avoid the treacherous bIacl
ice. Experience has taught them tina
such ice may without moments warnin
break mp and submerge them and thei
horses in the waters beneath.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

Hon. EZRA CORNELL, writing of the
labor system among the students of lthlca,
says the University has paid students for
their work about 10000 per annum, for
the last four years, and estimates that they
have earned about as much more by en-
ployment obtained outside Of the insttu-
ton. Mr.. Cornell believes that experience
demonstrates that students can apply
themselves to physical labor three or four
hours a day without detriment to their
studies" "Our working Students be
adds, g are prize takers, and they are
rarely found among 'rushers ;. and haz
ers'" The difficulty is, however, to fur
nish suitable and profitable employment
to all who wish it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

He is truly man who is full of en-
terprise: who is perpetualy planning new
works; who is constantly acquiring new
thoughts; who is all the time opening new
chambers; who is every day furnishing
the rooms of his mind with new pictures
and new furniture; who is necessarily
spreading for himself new table with no.
Bile aspirations and endeavors, as the sign
OF soul life. Every man who really lives is
living by generous use of the future
Beecher.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

Etiquette means "in due order,' al
though in the original French it signifies a
ticket or card. 1t appears that it was
once the custom in France, on occasions of
ceremony or testivity, to distribute among
the guests tickets, containing an outline OF
the proceedings, and directions for the
conduct of the company. If everything
was properly done, it was said to be accord
ing to l'etiguette; hence in due order
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
MMON Sc NSE
r IR e + N CINE


We claim that name for the fOllO wi &
reasons:-
lit be supplied with water from wells and dis
ems; from which source large and powerful engine
could not be, al therefre would often be useiess
when the lit lie engine would be at work.
2.-Being small it be started much quo ker than
any large engine, and small stream, applied in
the early tsges fre. Is of more practical value
than a large one after the fire has gained consider
alb headway
3.-Haf dozen OF these engines, easily Oved
worked md managed, being distributed in diferen
parts OF small village of them would be very
any fire that might occur, and the neghbors could
make good use il, it'll or without chemicals
and MP the fire - in the bud " cou'd be got on 20
he ground ready for bremen 10 take in charge. In
ort time, the whole number would be working and
their combined power would stop large FIRE.
Under present system, large engines are
used 10 put out small fires, which is not common
sense bat explains in part the very credtabe fact
that sevsury five per cent. ofhe "hre losses called
are caussd by water
One OF these engines, MAKING USE OF
Oh EMfCALS, has a power capable of extingui. h
ing, IN few minutes, fire OF nifty 'ar barrels,
thoroughly igpted which clearly indicates how far it
would be likely TO be effective in the early &c OF
FIRE. 1t Is evident fast, that large ires might
prev by putting the small ones and t.
ps that result with almost absolute certainty Except
ia The Of unusual combustibe b1ildngs), all that
would he required would be have sufficient num-
Der Of these engines distributed in village
PRICE COMPLETE, with so feet Rubber Hose
Bnckets and 100 De. Chemic ais Delivered in Boston
s250C0
New England Chemical Fire Engine Company, Is
Kings On Street, Boston.
STILLMAN CHASE. Montpelier,
TlOm3 General Agsnt for v-rm pnr.
nEnIG. .Nn rnnEII.Ar N ,,r,>-.IA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

Coop BUTTER. time ago you sent
to me for recipe for making butter. 1t
occurred to me this morning, as was putting
away my last evenings churnrng, that 81
would send you a sample of my butter, and
answer in that way, accompanying it with
the desired recipe. Though the delay has
been long, still it may not be unacceptable
Our cows are FED mostly on meadow hay,
having no meal, and the color and flavor OF
the butter is brought out by the simple pro
cess which | shall give you:
Recipe for making butter Take your pans
OF milk that have stood twenty-four hours
and set them over the stove, either over a
kettle of water or directly on the stove, and
let the milk hea slowly till the cream be-
comes curly like leather. Lit the milk
stand another day, then skim it. I, tho
cream is OF the right temperature when put
into the ciurn it will require but very few
minutes to change it to butter. This process
have followed for years, every spring and
fall, while the weather is cool, and have
found it t. work admirably.
Nery respectiully,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

GhfA G0h per day Xgt ffr waaied! A., 1,s,.. .
EVsvVAV working people, of either ser yosns or
o'o, make more money Al work for IN tbsir st.
moments, or all the time, than at nythine sis.
- NV hoofess y. SeiekoD Co., Poatl>%d
As~"0' ylG46na
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
r. Fl. EDDY,
50LlCiT0R or PATENTS
For IBypEtjODS. Trade Marks mr. designs.

40. rs state St, opposite Kilby St, Boston
4 FER an extensive practice of upwards OF thirty
= ear. continues to Patents The United
states also IN Great Britain, France ard other foreign
countries. Caveats Specifications, Assignments and
"a papers ur Paents executed reasonable terms
win despatch. Re~esrChr de determine the
y aud utfts OF Patents of Inventors and legal and
other advice rendered all touching the
Topics o. the claims Of any patent furnished by remit
n9 one dollar. Asstgnn ents recorded in Washington.
Fo 7S@Hcy the UHed States possesses superior acii
t's o- obtaining Patents ertaHH pateHta6tiy o.
InreattoRs.
All necessity OF journey o Washingto procure a
patent aud the usual great delay there, here saveG
inventors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTING MAILS.
. geStrd NJ. Ed iy on OF the most capable and
81 ce>-iul h whom have had official
.eGcourse. CHARLES MASON, Commis'r of Pate nts.
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cunnut employ nj and trnstnertAp
al capable of putting their applications
ne to tor them early and favorable con-id-
Grafton al the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commits, Toner OF Patents. y
NJ. R. H. FDDY has made for over THIRTY ap
pic tons Patents, having been full almost
every Such Gnmi~takabie proof of great tale
ID ability or his part, lie ds to nd
vruors 70 apply to him procurs their patents, a.
ey my he sure of having The faith iul
behaved their t~es, vetv reasonable
n Faes. JOHN rAGGART."
ltn-t ia J5n. l. 1873 p Il
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
Very respectful,

Attleboro, December Is, 1872
The butter On trial proved to be very
choice. We could dispose of twice as much.
Can't get any such article round here Ed.
Massachusetts Ploughnlan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Hear ye the mighty CenCaur ueao
See the iohe linz OF myriad dead
With hoof Of horse and human head
Rise up and speak
"'Tvas proud Olympus gave US bhth
For thousaud years We roamed me EARN
Ear perfumed flowers of the century plant
Drank liquid from the volcanoes mouth,
Slew man nd beasts TO play our part,
Then restored 10 Ii c by the Centaur's ART
Chased " lid mares on the field oil mar, .
Lived on the earth, aId slept among me STATE.
On other mission now were sent,
To blese mankind with n emoliient,
or which II world ne'er hath dreant,
Even our CE SrAUR LIrIAEsr.
IL banl-hes pain and all euch things,
Cures burns and scalds, pos stipes-
Rheumatic horrors scaTes away,
Lint ers stiff JOINTS In single DAY.
Poor cripples in their hobbng way,
Linn in on cYutches-then walk away.
Fear not dumb horse, thy friend now speaks,
Who'll heal vour wounds and MAKE on reap
len bars-piles of oats to bolt,
And frisk abou. like yonder colt.
Yellow wrapper is the thing for bfntes,
White wrapper alone the family SUITS.
IF. Lude zig, of Hohoken, N. j.. saws: The Cen
taur iniment has cuted me OF rRcumatisn, a'eI In
tense suffering for five years"
I" I tried many remedies for my sprained ankle WIN
out rs.f The second bote of Cen Lnme Mt cured
il perfectly. CHA.. HUI, GIG Pine st. Phils."
H. Marsa, E<q., Supt. of Adams Express stshies
New York, says: d" All owners of horses sh ia Id know
The Centaur Liniment We fnd it the best thing sveI
used in stables.
This testimony could be repeated fer mon tn II 20,
want avoid suffering just Try the Cenaur LinIrent
Sold by all drug ,Is,s. J. r. ROSE co, SO broad
way, NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

Children cry for Pitchers Castoria =
A substitute for Castor Oil. II ESTIMATES the food
cures Wind Coli, and natural sleep. IL doe
not contal iurophne pleasant take never grippe
and never tails. The best phySic known.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

Book for every Nan.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR S-IT-PEE >ERiA
lion Medical Treatise on he Csu~f q re re,
Exhausted Vitality, Spermsforrfas Sc fa. NetA-
ness, lmpotency. Premature Decline III g-t- N-i''1s
and Physical Debility Hypocordria sHds5.~
eases arising from the Errors OF youth, lie t-
IL ms or Excuses OF mature wears. Ia s- fae-a
book for every Is0th edition. nuktl 7ts-..
usirated bou nd in beautiful Ere no h eSosh F-F'
\ M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
No. 4 Bulfinch Street. Boston
Book for every Nan.

Opposite Revere Housed
Medical knowledge tor Every body. vo l'Iou t'f'
Sold
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
a Book For Eyrr.hndr.

The Institute has just published neS ,s- 'itAr
ing exclusively OF GRNOUS AND MI A. tl'
EASES. $50 pp. cloth. Price sI.o0 or a ttrst t0'i'
sent oa receipt Of So postage paid
These ne, ne ood Ali cotBpa ri-s,f r.. most eRi
binary works on Physiology putlrh=d- Tee :
nothing whatever thai The harmed SircH. 81 +i-
sex, can either require in kEt,W no 5s' =
iuliy explained, and many matters o. she mot ~
tsni nd interesting character iarrirest =" WIG
our la neuage. All the New nizooverifs tf rfe
whose experience is such probably reve- tr''fe
to he lot Of man. give in fT.t eS~ecl it
rel ting 10 SpermsinrrhRa. tmpnr ncy s'ff ' ff q
renness- No person shou'dbe itectt fAcs- vi.H5'
books The press throughout the ecrlr he r.til
nj the medical faculty =ensraliv IAeAt sf-r' re
xtraordi nary and useful works TIE -r-- "s''
NAV read them.
10 Either book sent ny man. pcitt as3t. aH rer''
of nrice.
N B-The author of the above ne 80 r ~, =.
u We thiet tnnsnt-ITE fhN Sirif NO rl- : 'tN-
MEDICAL INSTITUTE. in high sfsud.- n o. or
zeal faculty OF this country, who Ia socrr--''..
ed thousands OF the human family 77'Isftf " & y
msladie> treated upon in ihsse foab 5i' -.'7-
whole attention 10 his patIerts ana 70 tIs-s "'
call upon him for advice. he gra % =sorrr r.
cess Is the vast knowledge ~ The ,sr-.- o. t.
m. nts and his speedily re moving them g. q" De-
tut>on.
DR.. w. II. PARKER. Nemter .f IL E,sa ''f
OF surg cons toncon. late Seditsl lisp e.
U. :. A.. Honorary Memter Of tie a.-.e.'-ss
Faculty, and Assistant Plysiciar a. ;ll4 Ia '
also be consulted on all di,essss reqriti t'' b..
pefieoee. 10 whom all sor,eSr"rdea:- sri ~ . -
dressed. ortothe PEABnug ~ u
NO Bulhnch ST., Bostoa Mar.
iS'ioLAsLE SECRECY Asp CERTAIN Fs't''-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
Book FOR every Woman.

Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY .oF wcrAN
AND HER DISEASES or, Woman treafs, Ifl-.'--
cally and Psrhologically. in health and 3sss-s, M
Infancy Old age, h elegant ILLUSTRATIVE tr-rs'
ings $50 pages, bound in beautiful + sr'# f.'.'
Price. 81 o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08
Kidney 81 Bladder Complaints.

Cr.narv and Womb diseases Gravel Diabetes. Dr0psv
St1pp-e II N1te.. IncortHence II Urine Brgkt's Dis
ease. A1cninuTa. and IN al whre there brick
Gus deposits, or tie water j. thick cloudy. mixed
substances lac the white Of egg, threads ike white
SIX 5her. Is morbid, dark. bilious appearance
white bohe-drst deposits and when there is pEIcking
burning sensation when passing wafer Rnd pain tie
Small Y the Back and along tie Loils. PTcc, sIoo.
WORM Ste only known and sure Remedy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-08

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-03
THE CITY CONVENTIONS.

1t is a noticeable fact that after the IN
ion and its little ring has frantically APP
pealed, for days, to the Republicans to
rally at Darts hall there was hardly
enough people present to form fair ward
caucus, and the proceedings were as mel
ancholy as funeral.
1t is also a noticeable fact that not one
word was said by THE ARGUS urging PEG
pie to fill the Court House TO witness the
action of their delegates nothing beyond
the publication Of the modest call of the
committees yet the house was packed,
crammed and crowded, and the proceed
ings were enthusiastic, unanimous and
emphatic, and indorsed by repeated spon-
taneous outbursts of applause, as also
were the speeches,
If the spirit exhibited by the two meet
ings is evidence of public sentiment, and
the friends of the Democratic and Liberal
Republican ticket do their duty in getting
the voters to the polls, there can be no
doubt about the result But we warn
them not to rely too much on appearances,
but see to it that all their friends vote.
That's the only safe course.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-03-03
The Monopolv interests

Are generally for Reynolds, for the reason
that he is a monopoly man. Monopohes,
especially certain railroad interests, want
favors of the Council, such as new track
rights in streets and on the levee such as
vacating streets and alleys, and ground on
the levee, and Reynolds affiliates with that
class. They know, if he is mayor, they can
get all they want, no matter what the peo-
pie may think about it.
Mr. Davenport position is different.
He pays more taxes than any other man
in town, without any exception. He
is a man of the people He is not identi-
fed with any railroad, or bank, or any
monopoly Of any kind He has no preju,
dices for or against any of them. He is il
a position to treat all with justice, anC
with due regard to the interests of the
people. Probably no man in town is sc
well qualified to Judge fairly and impair
tally in regard to these special favori
which may be asked Of the Council as Mr.
Davenport Certainly no man can more
safely be trusted to look out for the inter
ests Of the people at large than Bale!
4 Davenport.