davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10

However well a soil may be prepared, it
kind in succession without becoming ex-
hausted. Every crop impoverishes a soil
more or less. according us more or less is
restored to the soil by the plant cultivated
Perpendicular roofing plants and such as
root horizontally ought to succeed each
other. Plants of the same kind should
not recur too frequently in rotation. Two
plants favorable to the growth of weeds
ought not too succeed each other. Such
plants as eminently exhaust the soil, as
the grain and oil plants, should only be
sown where the land is in good heart. In
proportion us the soil is found to exhaust
itself by successive crops, plants which
are least exhausting ought to be cultiva-
ted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10

Don't wash harness in water and with
soap No harness is ever so soiled that Il
damp sponge will not remove the dirt.
When harness loses its luster and turns
brown, which almost any leather will do
after long exposure to the air, the harness
should be given a new coat Of grain-black.
Before using this grain-black the grain sur
face should be washed with potash water
until the grease is killed, and after the APP
plication of the grain-black oil and tallow
should be applied to the surface. This will
not only fix the color, but make the leath-
er flexible Harness which is grained can
be cleaned with kerosene OF spirits of tur-
pentine, and no harm will result if the
parts affected are washed Immediately
aftcrward
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10
4 C. b II o w n :.

4 C. BROWN.
GENERAL ASSURANCE 1GENT.
Fire and Life Insurance placed IL
REsPO.N sIBLE COMPANIES
at short notice. and rates which experience has
proved requisite safety Companies and
proper protection of the insured Losses adjusted
and promptly paid at this Office Communications by
mail will receive prompt attention.
OFFICE CORNER or STATE AND MAIN STREETS
MONTPEI IER We
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10
DR. FLINT'S QUAKER BITTERS.

II
These celebrated Bitters are composed
of choice Roots. Herbs and Banks, among
which are Gentian. Sarsaparilla, Wild
Cherry, Dandelion, Juniper and other ber-
ries, and are so prepared as to retain all
their medicinal qualities. They invariably
cure or greatly relieve the following com
plants: Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com
plant, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Bill
iouS Attacks, Remittent and intermittent
Fevers, Ague, Cold Chills, Rheumatism,
Summer Complaint. Piles, Kidney Dis
eases, Female Difficulties, Lassitude, Low
Spirits, General Debility. and, in fact,
everything caused by an impure state OF
the Blood or deranged condition of Stom-
ach, Liver or Kidneys. The aged find in
the Quaker Bitters a gentle, soothing slim
ulant, so desirable in their declining years
No one can remain long unwen (unles>
afflicted with an incurable disease) after
taking few bottles of the Quaker Bitters
PREPARED By
DIR. II. S. FLINT It CO.,
At their Great Medical Depot,
PROVIDENCE. +. l.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
F1I3rn6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER.

This standard article is compounded with the
est
Its effects wonderful and satisfactory
1t restores grey faded hair to its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions. itching and dandruff; and
the scalp by it becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands
to their normal vor, preventing badness and making
the hair grow thick and strong.
As dressing nothing has been found so effectua
desirable.
DR. A A Hayes. State Assayer of Massachusetts, says
of it: Il consider it PREPARATION for its in
tended purposes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10
nR. PLUMLEY'S METHOD
TREATING
CHRONIC DISEASES BY THE URINE

clean fourounce bottle of the first morning passage
with patients and will enable to treat the
case successfully. Specimens sent by express, pre-
paid with fee ST. will be examined and the resul
sent the patient by mail Those who have failed to get
relief from their family physicians, and the supposed
incurable, are most solicited.
Heart, Liver and Kidney Affections, Female Weak
ness of the Reproductive Organs-etner sex
early or late in life, cured.
Send for a Circular.
q. H. PLUMLEY, NJ D.,
P.:O. Box, 14D
F3stf MONTPELIER VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
VINEGAR BITTERS.

Purely Vegetable, free from Alcohol
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10

TRANsPLANTING- Many farmers mag
inc if they can plant the seeds of veget-
ables in the hill where they are to grow,
that will gain some time which is lost in
transplanting. But in some vegetables
tomatoes are especially benefited by trans
planting. And if they are carefully trans
planted twice, they are improved. 1t
makes them more stalky and robust in
their growth. Florists have also found
that it improves some kinds of flowers to
transplant. And trees, especially ever
green's are. benefited by yearly removal
for two or three years. In this removal
we do not intend to imply that careless
bruising and breaking of plants or trees
of any kind will improve them. Plants
and trees must be removed with the dirt
adhering to them, protecting the tibrous
roots. Celery, cabbage and tomatoes
should be cut around with knife from
one to three inches from the stem, accord
ing to age, and carefully transplanted
without checking their growth. Garden
vegetables do not grow wild and without
care and labor. but when carefully nursed
thay always pay the bill. 1t is wrong to
permit a bed of cabbage plants to grow up
so crowded that they produce so slender a
stem that it would be folly to ever look fol
them to bear large heads. So soon as
they produce the second leaves they
should be set out at least two inches apart
and the ground cultivated between them
which will insure strong and vigorous
plants.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10

The TOO FREQUENT USE OF THE LAWN
CUTTER.-T0 the Editor Of the Boston Globe:
SIR; May | ask for a brief space in the
columns of your paper in which to sug-
gest to your numerous suburban readers
II danger resulting from the iniudicious
use Of that modern implement the lawn
cutter? This danger arises from the too
frequent and too close cropping of the
grass. AS a result of this error, the roots,
missing the protection afforded by the
blade, become dry, and parched under the
influence of our summer sun, and scOrched
and wilhered patches soon disfgure the
surface of the lawn. In the Spring and
Fall the danger is not so i'm minent, but
during the summer months the grass
should be cropped not oftener than
once week there is no object in ma
ture more pleasing and grateful to the eye
than smooth, verdant and velvety lawn,
and the lawn cutter, in judicious hands,
greatly aids in the attainment of this OBJ
ject, but, improperly used, it becomes an
implement of destruction. | would sug-
gest. further, that the common practice
of permitting the cut grass to remain upon
lawns under the impression that it becomes
u scarce of nourishment to the soil. is not
attended with good results. 1t is far bet
ter, think to remove it, with the rake al
each eating. What l have said upon
this subject is the result of some years OF
observation and experience, and may be
of benefit to many who have had less OPP
portunity for observing the effect of an
improper use of the lawn-cutter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-06-10

-4RRO US 4: PECK.
F1sm6'
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24

vitiDg appearance. Two lamps illum
| mated the darkness; a candle stuck in
q wooden inkstand, resting on q barrel
was the point from which | was to
"speak my piece" A few empty
benches gave me sort of sympathetic
and despairing look, while on u great,
big black board, in letters of chalk,
hanging against the wall, l read the
words:
"PREPARE TO MEET THY GoDw
So L thought I'd better be doing
something Immediately! 1 asked the
School Trustee and the Mayor of the
town, like Mr.. Othello, in the play, to
"silence that dreadful BELL" and he
accordingly did 50. With that, three
or four small boys came up the stairs,
whistling most furiously. Iasked one
of them what he did that for.
"Oh," says he, C can whistle more
people in than that bell camp
"Go it, says l. With that, to my
establishment, he struck up my own
air of "Open the Door ~ to which l
whistled a second, and the way the
boys and the School Trustee and Mayor
dpplauueu, WAS u CautlOI.
[ suggested quitting out the lights,u
like my friend Mr. Othello, and going
back to the hotel, when, in the dim
distance, saw the figure of a solitary
female. She assembled the stairs, and,
in very shrill voice, said, as this
where the show is ?''
" Yes, man," says I.
"What kinder thing is it," says she.
otis sorter Mixed" says I.
at looks little that way" says
she; "but how much do you charge to
let me in ?'
"Well, man," says I, "the regular
price is dollar; but seeing there no.
body in, as yet, I'll let you in for moth
ing"
And in she went, and after reading
the chalk words on the blackboard,
came out like shot, saying, "Well,
we've had SO many of those things,
lately, that here the whistling of
the boys drowned the rest.
So we locked up the school-house,
and went to the hotel, the proprietor
Immediately inquiring Of me "How
the show went Off"
First-rate," says I, "only / went
off first 1.-THE only time this feat has
been performed in this Or any other
country.
We all had a good laugh over it, and
this is what happened to me in Los
Nietos or Gallatin-althOugh there
was only one Gal-let-in, and she got in
for nothing!
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24
pioughing and Grading.

DERSONS WISHING CITY LOTS
/ ploughed or graded can leave their
orders at No. %, corner Of Third and Fort
Streets mar3l-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24

There is rose tree in Santa Rosa OF
great proportions. The stem, at the
base, measures twenty-four inches in
circumference, just above the ground;
then it separates into three stems,
which grow to hight of twelve feet
without lateral branches. The hight
from the ground to the top Is fully
twenty-seven feet; across the front the
width is about twenty-five feet. The
rose is pure white Of the La Marque
variety. H
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24
GEORGE j. CLARKE,

NOTARY PUBLIC-COMMISSIO OF
IN Deeds for Arizona, and Broker. Office
Glanell x McDaniel's, Downey Block. apl9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
X. D. WISE, nj. D.,

GRADUATE OF JEFFERSON
W Medical College, Philadelphia Office
in Ian Franco Building, Main street. Office
hours, from to 1917 A. NJ, and from IA to .
r. NJ.
Obstetrics & Diseases Of Women Specially.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15
PROPOSALS.
DROPO6ALS ron STATIONERY.

t. POST OFFICE DBRAk10BNr,
Deeember - nsS.
neat vst January u ls7A at II O'Clock. noon, for
y o q ys =
Biank forms Of propos.l. ...tI.e The e.sll.y s.d
e .spsieaaon to the First Assistant Postmaster
EScS uropossl must b ,isped BY tho i.dividual
o. 1rm maeinf y. and Be seeompsn1ed p gs.r.n-
sertiaed e be Tespop;Ibl: and sufaeent BY the
Bddeg resides that Is bidder nan. "i.in ssa days
z f.r.i:n p.smgsly: "a 9. s'.ntiiis. :: ofdersd
INN sae Be ssaes
doned spoa he f.ithfsi ~ nee q he ss%e.
,a, rScpoSalS snaceempanied ~ seeh guaranty WIN
The bids viii be considered and accepted, or re-
fst@s:.s; Gem ~ si.ss: -. V 80. 'l'
the Shsessr more Or = les. man .ss
e % Ss se.. s,''f'd
The delivery must Be made to the person desig-
ticies which shall be subject animation and sp-
t:i!.,s 9 deIi!sl r Ie.son,6le tms weeks
as..y q aS.asi.y Vii & held .aSsene s essss 70
.nnul ne eontFaet.a Tie discretion Of the Post
TIA head Of the Department wil,i In all cases. de-
eide whether the articles rendered the contractor
% las :ad as sss ~
SO 81 the Dspartmsnt rsquiIs q: -.
to i shs P aRess H:.iss.nt rossms.ieG Gener
.Proposals Tor ststionery, and be directed to lie
First Assistant PostmastSr General;
pec.-M4~ 'So' 4 fc 81 GsKsG GsatI:..
TYNITEn ST TES m Ar.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

The business Office Of The REPUBLICAN for
the present viii continue ct Tenth and d
streets, at which place all persons having busi-
ness relations with the paper will call. Due
notice viii be given of the removal OF tho
business department to the new REPUBLICAN
building
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15
PENNSYLVANIA AIR LINE
Il TO BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA.

lDENNSYLvANIAA AIR LINE
:. fiHI1brtkEEH W FORK,
AND ALL POINTS n ~ s1 TIE NEW ESsIAS5
THROUGH BETWEEN WAsuINGroN AND
WITHOUT SIAssfE OF CARS,
is se': ~ sRA1 ERsrs ss
A sss :s; aiss$zk Rsi;SEi5 sssnan
rese..e .:ilse.d. noIihssst corner Of SIKH and 3
Iasi line. leave washington 1t son =. m. daily,
Ie.ve nsiiismors 1t s:p =. m. daily. except Sun
Leave West Philadelphia at las p. IN. daily, ex-
Xi!i,s q New York =. s:lo p m. daily. except
Eiehiaond express, leave Washington at LIS p. m.
Lss.v ssf S.isimsIe Il a:sp M daily, except sun
ks1iSs w :. &. 9aas e a Is M
Night express, leave Washington At sos p. m.
Es:ys ss.,%SSss :: s. lo;S P :, m daily
Ar 1.s,, "' - S'TRAiss KSTukSiSd:
z1 in :: s:ss Sss as or s 4 3
kTE. = I..ss s :, Ys.R !.
Arrive atWsshinston al e.ls =: m,
.,!S.S:. New You esn.lsi and Hadsos rive Isii-
Bsssse esis H. .Sns P
% 1Ssls eH Ha ana
taIaei: Northeast corner OF Thirteenth street and
snd avenue: pssseossr
Baltimore and Potomac railroaI corner o sigh and
i sisssi' General p Ps.: & fS9 assss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15

q Ia
over. eomaks place for furs1er ventihaon OF
nnAncia questions The Liberals naa we
noof' mo, N ne pesson OF ". pcnmS csiiy-
pniiosopnic eeoay ON mony, ws9n
s.dentaAiy treated OF ~sorced soans ana p,.Csa
ne 0overnmens N the assnsae q sne nm
uA,s VINO ~snove inc qoesr. Ane s'ss ~
sectuse the Administrator on tne .nn.n''.l
management comes with an Ill grace nun
soppor'e. OF tho s'aoie 'neol'o' " 'no .-''
M. ufeeaey
lnthe House Dill was drought mr~su ~
Mf. roland providins ior Inc coaincA''on VI ..'e
laws OF the umseo ctases. aaaxin8 oul.y
volume Of many asndrso Pr;ntso Psses' sae
members were fn'a 4nndafy 70 knoW wnss 70
DO with It. lts hrst reading would monopolfe
every "morning hour" during this session,
and should any member become captious Il
would be possible to prevent all other leg1sla-
ton. Tho difficulty was obviated, however,
BY IN order TO hold night sessions on two even
tnR0 OF the week until the work 10 competed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15
RAILROADS.
RALTIMORE AND OHIO BALBOA


Il :.s s sSsPHH isss s,n'
ssis%ors ~. .sS w w f foiss: s:Gs m.
Bosson. New e1 YORK and fii.dsipIi. E1 s;ls g. m
se!simois and W.y Points: 30. M
Baltimore Fast Express without stops s:4S .. N.
ar: .ss M
s:!!.ss:: =: :ss VIZ VIZ $ 3: N:
cineinn:si. coia%sss. P1isGaTs and 81. "'
Louis E1 press oddly, 7:!s
Boston, e! New YoiE md FIi:dsipli. Ei: ''S p m
EGiIIxYi Yi;iiiiIil9iR GixKks for Baltimore az
rs .. m, and s snS sGS !; 2 r r; m
IS sns aH and w.y Points-Asss. M. ana
For B.iiinsrss Without .sop.-As $50 and $500 2.
TEAMS LEAVE BALTIMoRE.
At41 IN SIS $50. 1:o, S;4A l0:i5 and u M,
and s s s f f 40 ' Ba IF Fl Ii
49, 80, s:ls and s:4s Q. m, II m, An, Q
SSs VIZ VIZ a nAIs LINZ lsNE
i $sssa iHs III
,oi III zdfdEif Il sk$NSh. VIA NET
n d,y s1esps ssnday ar sErI9 s,s ss
u.
At ,lsa. N. and 3:so and ass p. m. except Sun
'S sssAxEe aHErs Ho AKb coS sSSfEG2fEssEEkE
Law y sshinston at s:Is .: m and J: s D. m, and
50 sh'oash HI ihI%Sss ss'P PsSH ossss CARS
TS roSsn q @ Icinsinnsr s.. Louis, chc.so and
fis''o'fs s'7'SS S B "a xS ssa.RZfoL
A'sa n and Io 81 NRSR Ri TX not on Sunday
roe I Ri Ut SS fst g sss1
a.sns We :aa = Rosf at s s'a. sd
ss.iSias = W.shnss s at SO a: and Sis
E1prsss ti.ins e q :. %. and 7,4s p. M, daily,
e q
day; also, At the Company's office, Us Pennsylvs-
Passengers purchasing tickets at the Avenue ONCE
to e
end PM int the and Boston see adj
'srt''enen' of Through LiTnfHios . R. SHARP,
Master {. Il Il. r GoEE,
Senegal ss1 ! Tif KS, Agszs
noys General Agent, washington.
"A LEXANDR1A AND WASHINGTON
Fki EbRkfcks ANR s4hL nikMxq AND
PPkrE ,r, GSE 81 SIXTH AND STREET
70 heasndi: dss 4. r aaGs ans .s Except saa
Local trains leave Alexandria as follows: q =, 3
., 70 and II q: m: s. and y. m; =. m. and
except sunday.
Trims married TIM. connect with trains on WASH
4UxNTiC Goa aecommSdation leaves washington
GkE%T sT fHfSsgs vi. Richmond
leaves Washington HIS p. m, daily, except Sum
day.
west for sale At the Office corner Six tn and Pennsyl
vania avenue, and Thirteenth and Pennsylvania
venne where passengers can leave orders for bag
gsgo TO be checked al all hotels and Iesne nees
through to destination. E. 8. YOUNG,
Iy1-tf General Passenger Az emit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
DsPoT CORNER SIXTH AND B STREETS
Amer December !, ia TAIN VII run a, follows:
TRAINS LEAVE FOR TRAINS ARHfVE AT

Amer December Z, l57a tyai1 VIII run a follows:
TRAINS, I hEAXE FOR fRAWIXs s,, A9atTE AT
80 M. Ei%is. Mall, s:la M. New Toft E1-
daily, eIssp. Mon.i,y: pres, daily; .,,nno,,
pres, daily, except Sun ton, daily except Sum
ass Daily, Accommoda- SIS Z. M, Baltimore Ex-
ton. press, except Sunday.
buffalo ana Msss, daily. Line rom West. -
s,Ssp. sunday dy IN 2. n s. AeSompW3 s1
pres, except Sunday. daily, except Sunday.
S:k Baltimore Express, 5:l3 p. m. New York Ex-
except sunday. c,.,. prsas, daily, except Sun
daily, s1eeps Sunday. ton, except Sunday.
"a don. sas.ps SssaaY B.isinoi.. daiIi;, s@.
80 m Daily New ssgt S s1nSS.s' from West
Ss0 3, M, Paefhc Ex- II :oe D. m, Southern Ex-
press, daily, press. except Sunday.
n:a New York Express,
except Sunday.
Trsinssieavine Wsshtngton a. s:?s q m. and3:5
2. N. connect ~ Bowie with trains for Pope's
riying at PopsSs Crsek AZ l:sS and IN D. N.
Trains leaving Washington ~ 500 and SIS = m.
and SD p. n. connect sf odenton With trains for
T1sins ssr,yins.s w.sAington :. p:s .. N. and
.,IsS .s: o, re e Is1s o.ss
BE. ssl;sS:.s sssssr sissS .sS @asyivfnI. aye:
q kotels and rsaidenees to al tsirss North and
west. Through ticksts 70 Cincinnati, Columbus,
Isai.napol. ko.isyie g; Losis New Orleans lean,
Tass ..G NersS ssd sessS. 'eo' ana an p''a''
3. I. DuPARRY, Gen. Superintendent
E.6 YOUNG, Gen. Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
~ IL RECEIVED RY r'
W. H d O. II. MORRISON, -
No. E5 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Portrait" A Romance OF the Cnyahoga
T.ileX By 4 9. Riddle; author OF Is Dart Ridge
Memoirs Of Many Men and Some Women; ~
being personal rccoliections Of emperors, kings,
qucns, prices, presidents statesmen, authors, and
aftists e pme and abrOad, during the last thirty
SIiiqss{ e Of Social Life in Washington" By
Mrs. Dahlfen
p. .rhre na Ny Way" An :u.cs,ogrzpsy; p
,"stertlin} Fscts in Modern spiritualism." By
my Kallf;,' Prince, King. and Slave. A story
Of How Found Livlngs tone,
"ChoiceR Reading Series" Fifth book. By An
ma T. Randi tnoW Mrs. Diehl), author Of So Read
ing and El(cution.n
1.-THE W!men Of the Arabs" with chapter for
children. By Rev. Henry Harris Jessupp, ID. D.,
seventeen fears American Missionary In Syria.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15

HoN. CALLED CUSHING yesterday declined to
deliver the Grafton before the Mexican vete.
rams at the unwilling Of the Scott statue to-day
and General James 8. Negley, Of Pennsylvania,
has consented to act In Mr.. Cushing's place.
Notwithstanding the fact that General Negley
has had no time IN which to prepare an ora.
ton, there can be no doubt, from his we'll
known ability and patriotism, that he viii de-
liver an address that viii b satisfactory to hii
hearers and creditable to himself. ~.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15

1uE "Chcap Transportation" convention
yesterday accomplished little beyond the per
lection of their organization. President Quincy
delivered an able address upon railroad abuses.
He advocated the subsection Of these monop.
olies to the control of Government, State or
national. The convention viii no doubt take
up to-day or tomorrow the subject of water
lines for heavy ffeights, the construction Of
which would Inevitably control, BY competi-
ton, the prices of railway transportation. This
appears to be the truly practical method Of
solving the vexed question Of railroad mo-
nopoly. ---
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-01-15

/ TIE lumber trade of the Northwest 10 Of
enormous magnitude. The whole prairie
country depends upon Wisconsin, Michigan,
Minnesota and Canada for its supply of pine
lumber. The lumbermen of the Northwest
are most hardy, enterprising set of men, who
have an immense amount of capital invested
in the business, and get out annually about
two thousand million feet of lumber, over one
thousand million of which seeks the Chicago
market. OF course large proportion of this
supply radiates from that point westward and
southwestward BY railway and canal. The
Wiseonsin L,unb1md,, q monthly journal
published in Milwaukee, is entirely devoted to
this interest, and abounds in statistical infor-
nation of the greatest value to those engaged
In the trade.