davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

Costlveness. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. J~aurdice. Dysen-
terry, Foul Stomach and Breath, Erysipelas. Headache,
Piles, rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Bill
iousness, Liver Complaint. Dropsy, letters, Tumors.
and Salt Rheum, Worms. Govt. Neuralgia as a Dinner
Pill, and Purifying the Blood, are the most congenial
purgative yet perfected. Their effects aburdantly
show how much they excel all other Pills. They are
safe and pleasant, to take, but powerful to cure. They
purge out the foul humors of the blood: they stimulate
he sluggish or disordered organs into action: aud they
impart health and tone to the whole being. They cure
not only the every day complaints of every body, but
formidable and dangerous diseases. Most skiiliul phy
qicians, most eminent clersymen, and our best citizens
send certificates of cures performed and of great bene.
ITS they have derived from these Pills. They are the
safest and best physic for children, because mild as
we'll as effectual. Being sugar coated they are easy to
take: ard being purely vegetable, they are entirely
harmless 3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
FEEL MYSELF 4 NEW MAN.

NATICK, Mass, June LIST, 1872
II. r. STETENs:
Dear Sir-Through the advice and earnest persuasion
of Rev E :. Best of this place, | have been taxing
NEGETINE for Dyspepsia. of which 1 have suffered
tor years.
l have usedinly two bottles and already feel myself
a new man. Respectfully,
DIR. c. ". CARTER.
Report from q Practical Chemist and
-4pohecary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

ton of carbolic acid. The best paste is
made out of rye -four, with two ounces OF
glue dissolved in each quart of paste; hall
an ounce of powdered borax improves the
mixture.
THE BUTTER CONsUMPTIoN.-The con
%vention of the National Butter and Egg
Association, recently held in Chicago,
listened to Il variety of interesting reports.
among the most important of which was
that submitted by the committee of Sta
%tistics, in reference to the estimated con-
sumption of butter in the United States.
The report, which was founded upon re-
turns put forth by the Butter and Cheese
Exchange, stated that it was estimated that
5000, 600 of the population consumed one
pound of butter each per week; ~1O,OOO,o0O
t~hree-quartcrs of a pound each; l0,0O'OOo
half Il pound each, and 100000 II quar-
ter of Il pound each. This was table use
alone, and it was estimated that one-third
more might be added for culinary par
poses. This would give Il total of about
1857 600. O00 pounds. The exports from
Canada and the United States are about
1000, 600 pounds, making u total prod
net accredited to the United States of L.
4O2, 900, 900 pounds which. at an average
value of thirty Gems per pound. gave the
sum of S42u, 600,O $50 us the aggregate
value of this product. In the manufac-
ture of butter the milk is used of over fifty
four per cent of the milch COWS in the
United States, which is estimated to mum
Der over Is, O,0GO. The amount of West
ern butter sent to the New York mark,
had been so small that it had been found
necessary to quote it separately. and the
prices had ranged from three to five cents
below other qualities. The average
quality of Western butter has been very
much improved during the last few years,
and to whit extent it was possible to fur
Their raise its standard was II question for
the earnest and constant consideration OF
the d%airyncn of the great West. The
commit ce recommended the adoption, SC
far as possible, of Eastern creamery and
dairy system, and suggested that measures
be taken to secure better facilities for the
transportation of dairy products from the
WeSt.-BOStOU lost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
MONTPELIER. VT

No. 70 STATE ST. OPPOSITE kILBY ST. BosTOS.
After an extensive practice Of upwards IF thirty years
continues Ia secure Patents in the [ ulted States: also
IN Great BrltalA-. France. and other foreign countries
caveats. SpccITIcafloi.s. Assignments ard all laiers f'r
Patents executed on reasonable terms. with iislatci.
Researches made u determine the Validity ard utility
of Patents of Inventions. and legal ard oher adNl,.
rendered i'll all matters touching the same. COPIES II
the claims OF anv patent furnished 10y r~enittlnc one
dollar. Assignments r.. ,ri Il IN Washiu-ton.
M agency III the United States possess = superior
facilities for obtaining Patents or ascertaIu.u the Ia
tentablIty of Inventions.
All necessity of a journey tn WASHINGTON t. Frncur.
a patent. and the usual great del;y there are here
saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
REGARD Mr.. Eddy as one If the most car able and
practitioners with whom l have had official
intercourse
MASON. Connrru of Patents.
Il have no hesitation in assuring inventors they ca
not employ a man more compe eEt ard trGstwor.h
and more capable of putting their applications in a form
to secure for them an early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE. Late Ccnm'r of Patents"
MIR. H. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents, having been successful in al
most every case. such Ennistakalle proof of great
ALI. inventors to apply to him TO procure their patents
as they may be sure Of having the most faithful atten-
ton bestowed on their cases. and at very reasonable
charges. JOHN TAGGART."
Boston, Jan. |. 1873. Flyl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

THE GEAFTING OF POTATOES. Il cor
respondent of the Hurui NcW Yorker
writes, {" has recently been recommended
to be introduced fer the cve:tualitv and
purpose of combining the good qualities
of two different sorts into one. Select of
the potatoes which have Your preference
the very best and Soundest ST ecimcnS; cut
out in Il careful way. with Il pcn-knite. the
buds OF eyes: cut them out about an inch
deep and on"-half to thret-qlarter> of an
inch IN diameter, in the form of Il pvrl-
mid. /. G., that the hole in the potato runs
in to Il point on the end OF inside; then
take of the other potato Il piece, if posi-
BILE. with from one to three buds or eyes:
fit it N Il Good and tight rs you possibly
can, aud tie up with i (brass) Suing in
the quickest possible manner. TO fasten
the inserted piece more etfcctually, 4 hair
pin may lie put in from each side. Pota-
toes grated in this mannc should be, rs
soon us the operation is perfected, placed
in damp ground and we'll covered up. If
the cut grows out-that is, if the two diff
fcrent pieces join-tl!e operation is Il sue
cess
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
. E G E T 1 E

Strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood,
the liver and kidneys to healthy action III
the nervous system
VEGE
IA not a vile. nauseous compound, which simply purges
the bowels, but a safe, pleasant remedy when ! LIZ
to purify the blood and thereby restore the health.
VEG ETIN E
eases of the blood, by many OF the best physicians.
owing to its great success in curing all diseases Of this
nature.
VEGETIN
Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by purein2
and creating a fictitious appetite, but assists na.nre in
and purifying the whole system, leading the
patient gradually to perfect health.
V G. E Il n e
Was looked upon as an expecin mt for some time by
some of the best physicians, but those most incredl.
lous in regard t. its merits are now its most ardent
friends and supporters.
VEGETINE
Instead of being a pufed up medicine has worked its
way up to its present astonishing success by, actual
merit in curing all diseases OF the blood, OF whatever
nature.
V E. n Z
Says a Boston physician, has no equal as a blood pI;;
rifer Hearing of its many wonderful cures. after all
other remedies had failed. / visited the laboratory and
from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly
effective. ard they are compounded IN such 4 manner
as to produce astonishing results
Y r. ET Y f.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
nR. PLUMLEY'S METHOD
OF TREATING
CHRONIC DISEASES BY TIE URINE

Aclean four-ounce bottle of the first morning passage
with patients name and age, will enable me to treat the
case successfully. Specimens sent by express. pre-
paid. with a fee of 81. will be examined, and the result
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, Diseases of the Reproductive Organs-eitner seq
early or late in life, cured.
Send for a Circular.
G. Ii. PLUMLEY, NJ. D.,
(P. O. Box. 14D
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
Y f G. f II n Z
Y F. G. F. r. I Y E

Is acknowledged and comma lie by physicians and
apothecaries to be the best purifier and cleanser OF the
blood yet discovered, and thousands speak Ill Its praise
who have been restored to health.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

An English correspondent of the Chris
tim NeWs calls attention to, and gives an
extract from, Il work entitled british
Farming" from which we quote:
1T is however, in the production of
malt liquor and ardent spirits, and in the
fattcning of live stock, that our barley
crops are chiefly consumed. We have no
doubt that it would be better for the whole
community if this grain were more largely
used in the form Of butchers meat, and
greatly less in that of beer or wliskcv.
1t has been customary for farmers TO look
upon distilla'ion rs beneficial to them. from
the ready market which it affords for bar
ley. and more especially for the lighter
qualities of this and other grain crops.
But this is u very sllort->ighted view of
the matter, for careful calculation shows
that, when the ltboring man spends Il
shilling in the dram shop. not more than Il
penny Of it goes, for the agricultural pro-
ducc (barley) from which gin or whiskev
is made; whereas when he spends the
same sum with tie butcher CT baker. near
ly he whole amount goes for the raw ma
trrial, and only Il fraction for the trades
mans profits. And not only so, but the
man WHO spends Il part of his vac upon
strong drink dimini>hes both directly and
Indirectly. his ability to buy wholesome
fooi or clothing; SO that, apart from The
moral and social bearing of this question,
ii can abnndantlv be shown that whiskev
or beer is the very worst form for the far
mel in which his grain can be consumed.
Were the 9J0.O O0, 900 at present annually
spent in Great Britain upon ardent spirits
quot to speak Of beer) employed in pur-
chasing bread, meat, dairy produce. vcgc-
WOODEN an. linen clothing, farmers
would. on the one hand, he relieved from
oppressive rates, and, OF he other, have
such an increased demand for tlleil staple
products as would far more thin conIpen-
safe for the closing of whit is ut present
lhe chief outlet for their barley"
We commend the above to the thought
i'll consideration of those farmers in this
;ountry-we could wish there we've mono
are either Indifferent or opposed
the temperance reform, lest it should
interfere with the sale of their corn OF rye,
. hich is now so largely consumed by dis
illers.-Airocdte, !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17

the cracks of the wall with plaster of Paris,
and finally put on a wash of a weak solu-
ton of carbolic acid. The best paste IS
made out of rye -four, with two ounces OF
glue dissolved in each quart of paste; half
al ounce Of powdered borax improves the
mixture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
L
VINEGAR BITTERS
Ell REkA.

Purely IegetatIe, free lrom Alceloi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
4 YERS' CATHARTIC PILLS.

For all the purposes OF It Family Mysic,
CURING
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-17
agricultural.

Mis-. Robert :. Rowland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

FARMERS STATE CoSvENT4ON.- Springfield,
H., January 21.--The State Farmers Con-
vention to-day adopted a lengthy platform
declaring that the great political evil of the
past and present time has been and is class
legislation in favor Of the financial, mercan-
tile, manufacturing, and transportation in
tsrests rs against the farmer and iaborer
that they renounce all allegiance to either
political party, and will no longer act with
them; demanding reduction of official
salaries and genera! reform in the civil SER
vice; improvement OF national water
courses removal OF the tariff on clothing,
lumber, salt, iron, and steel; opposing fur.
Their Government aid to corporations de-
handing the repeal of the national banking
law and the substitution of legal-tenders
in place of national currency; legal
tenders receivable for import duties and in
terchangable for $50 registered bonds; de-
handing a revision of the patent laws, the
enforcement of the railroad laws OF the
State, and opposing congressional legislation
which will deprive States of the control Of
railroads. right which they will never con-
sent to relinquish condemning the recep-
ton of railroad passes by public officers;
fayoring the adoption of State revenue
system similar 10 that of Pennsylvania, and
finally endorsing the call heretofore issued
for national convention at Cleveland on the
18th of March next to consider the general
interests of the industrial classes and the
formation Of national party.
The Convention elected delegates and ad-
iourned. Nv. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
Novel REsUiIrs OF GALvAsrsn-NEw FAC,

NOVEL RESULTS OF GALvAEIsh-NEw FACTS
IN SCIENCE.-The body Of Heidenblut, the
murderer who was hanged at Philadel.
phia January 20, was handed over to Jeffer.
son Medical College TO be used for the pur-
pose of establishing certain scientific points
hitherto unsolred. It had been suggested
by DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, one Of the ablest Of
investigators, that ease recently developed
in London as to the effect OF tumors, espe-
cially aneurisms, on the vocal chords, should
be made the subject of scientific inquiry.
Operations we're conducted by DR.. Keen,
who first dissected the chords of the neck
which connected with the larynX, and gal.
YaniZed each in turn to determine whether
they acted separately or combined on one or
both sides. For instance, when the left
chord was galvanized that only responded,
and the same was the case with the right.
He found that there was no crossing of
chords from one side to the other, and that
the action Of each was distinct and indie.
pendent. The movement Of nerves and
muscles could be plainly seen by means of
small laryngeal mirror inserted in the throat,
and the results are undoubtedly perfect.
The Doctor also examined and galvanized
separately the external and internal intercos-
tai muscles between the ribs, and found that
their function was not uniform, but differ
emf. This question has been matter of
doubt among medical men, but the discovery
BY DR.. Keen that the external muscles are
for expiration and the internal for inspira-
ton will settle the dispute. 1t has been be-
lieved by some that by the application of gal
vahism vitality can in measure be revived.
This impression is totally incorrect; for
while the application of battery to the
frame of dead man from whom life has
been extinct for a short time will serve to
produce muscular action, the result shows
that only portion of the body, and not the
brain, is excited by external power. These
experiments reveal novelties in medical
science; and so far as known no results so
satisfactory have hitherto attended similar
investigations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

DEATH IN THE SNow.-The accounts of the
great snow.slides in Utah which are reported
by telegraph give vivid picture of the dan.
gers and terrors OF winter in the mining
canons of the far West. In some of their
results, though essentially different in their
origin, they suggest the revelations of Pom
pei and Herculaneum. Men are suddenly
overwhelmed, and their homes demolished
and buried by the treacherous snow. One
striking instance is given of the discovery
in Que house that had been buried of the
body of woman sitting in rocNng-chair
with her infant clasped in her arms, and
near by the bodies OF her husband and little
girl, all having persisted from sutfocation By
snow. In another instance We read that
fifty Cinnamon were overwhelmed by an
avalanche of snow, and that twcnty-eight
lost their liyes.-Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

'lFWEsrERN CossgcrtoF WITH THE ,. Cnss !.
rEAkE AND ONO RArLRoAD-l. Is h; s.a.eu y.
western newspapers that the Nile. 'sa .a,a ano J
Ohio Railroad Company .haYe neget'~ ee -, !,
part Of their ffteen-million loan jim Lone !"
at S7s per cent. In sterling. Their lfre,
which il already under construction, ex-
tends dIagonally across the two States, con-
Meeting the lumber regions Of Northern
Michigan with the iron and cold regions OF
West Virginia, the length from Grand Ha-'
ven to Portsmouth, ION the Ohio river) being
400 miles. 1t crosses all Of the East and
West trunk lines Ia It's course, and will
terminate so as to connect with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Observation-Disclosures Sun.
Portsmouth is in Ohio, on the Ohio river,
less than hundred miles beyond the termi:
nus of the Chesapeake and Ohio road. The
connection with the latter road will be by
water, unless or until the Chesapeake and
Ohio Is extended to Portsmouth. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

STRANGE SCENE GIN CoURT-RooM.-
An occurrence perhaps without par
allel was witnessed recently at the close
of the Assizes at Chester, England, Of
which the Manchester Guardian gives
the following account: Mary Lancaster,
thirty.three, was indicted for the man.
slaughter Of her husband, John Lancaster,
at Birkenhead. He had long led the pri-
soner a wretched life, and on the 18th of
September be came home drunk, aud kicked
over the meat which she was preparing for
his dinner. He then thrasbed her, and in
passion the prisoner threw at him a sharpen
ing s.eel, and caused his death. The prisoner
was a Woodworking woman, and In spite
of her husbands brutal treatment of her
had done her best to make bis home com.
Portable. The jury found the prisoner guilty.
Mr.. Justice Brett, addressing the prisoner,
then said believe that If thought it
right to acL according to your own feel
ings | should say nothing about this
unhappy husband of yours. AS far as can
see, you were a respectable, Woodworking,
well-bebaYed wife, and feel bound to say
greater brute than your husband was !
have seldom heard of. There are crcum-
stances in the dispositions even worse than
those which have been brought. forward.
They show that even on the very last day
you were together you were doing all you
could to make his home comfortable and to
make him happy.
With a brutality which made me shudder
when read it he cast away that which you
bad prepared for him. He has been beating
and ill-treatiDg you for months, probably for
years, andit is nothing but the tenderness and
forgiveness Of the woman and wife which pre-
vented you from having him punished for
trmes he committed against you time after
time. 1t is only when he has driven you to
desperation by ill-treating you the whole
day, and | dare say was on the point of ILL
treating you again, that you, in moment of
passion, took up formidable weapon
and threw it at him, / believe without
the intention of striking him. 1t did
strike him, and you Immediately ran
Tor assistance, and did all you could
to save him. All the real right in
this case was on your side-all the real wrong
on your husbands; and God forbid that
should punish you. l will be no party to it.
| Will not even make this judgment com.
pTete. l will ndaaallow it to be said by any.
body that you are convicted felon-[ bear,
hear for Il conviction is not complete until.
sentence is passed, and l mean to pass no
sentence at all. Loud cheering, which for
some time the officials of the court yainly
endcavored to suppress.l Ishall merely ask
you 10 enter into your own recognizances to
come up for judgment if called upon. and
nobody 10 the world will ever call upon
you-God forbid they ever should. RE.
newed cheering, during which the prisoner
lett the dock.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

NATIONAL BANK Under the
present law governing the national banks
those having capital under $500, 1000 are al
lowed circulation of 80 per cent; over
$500, 900 and under 81 ZOO, 900, 80 per cent;
over 81, 0OO, 900 and under $4,000, OOOs 70 per
cent; over 100000 and under S,OOO,OOo,
10 per cent; ana over $4,000, 900, 60 per
cent. At the meeting OF the Committee on
Banking and Currency yesterday, on motion
Of Mr.. Farwell it was agreed to repeal the
section and offer an amendment making the
circulation of all the national banks at the
uniform rate Of 90 per cent. of their capital
stock Washington Republican, I'D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

ANOTHER STORM IN THE FRENCH ASSEM-.
BLY.-Paris, January 21.-1n the Assembly
to. day debate on the constitutional bills was
opened. The De Ventavous bill was first
taken up. Itcontirms President Mac Mahon's
powers, establishes ministerial responsibility,
creates second chamber, invests the Presi.
dent with power to dissolve the Assembly,
and provides that on lapse of presidential
power a congress Of the two chambers shall
decide upon future government for France.
NJ. Ventavous urged that as the prcVisori.
am alone vas possible it was necessary that
it should be Immediately organized. Mem.
bers of the Left objected to the exclusion of
republican principles from the measure when
republic was the existing form of govern.
ment.
NJ. Carayon Latour, Legitimist, opposed
all constitutional bills. He attacked the re:
public and empire, urged restoration of the
monarchy, and declared bis party would vote
10 favor ofgrantiug Marshal MacMahon only
the means necessary TO preserve order. He
attempted to read a letter of Prince Bismarck
published during the Arnim trial, in which
the Prince stated that monarchy would
strengthen public credit and enable France
to form alliances. This created great excite
ment in the chamber. The reading was in
terrupted and the speakers voice drowned
by shouts from all parties. The sitting closed
without vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23
CERTAIN OR MONEY REFUNDED

Whole tickets, $50; halves, S25; tenth, or each
coupon, IS eleven whole tickets, $500.
For tickets or Information, address
THOMAS z. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager,
Louisville, Ky.
For tickets or information apply to
A.P. L'ECUYER, 9os Bank street; or
WIN. W. MYERS, 400 Main street,
ia 1888 ThSwlmo Richmond, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

Proposed, TRAMRoAD.-Someo of our more
enterprising citizens are determined TO find
T." way out" for this isolated community.
If they cannot get railroad they are going
to do the next best thiDg-build tramWay:
By means of a tramWay Our people could
travel from Lawrenceville to Hieksford in
two hours. The movement, is already in
promising shape, and bids fair to be success
full BrwnsecicE ADVOCATE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-23

PosrAL.-Mathew C. Cardozo Is appoint.
ed postmaster at Lunenburg Courthouse,
Lunenburg county, Va, uice Joseph Lear,
resigned; Lsham Il. Tratter is appointed
postmaster at Kennedy's, Brunswick county,
Va, vice Martha 4. Tratter; resig The
name Of the post-oftice at Hsrney's Store,
Charlotte county, Va, is changed to Madl-
sonville, and james T. Pugh Is appointed
postmaster rtce.P. Il, lI.ugh, resigned. The
post-ofice at Salt SUI phur Springs, Monroe
codnty, W. Va, is discontinued for want OF
a candidate; thrs papers go TO Monroe Court.
house (UnioD,,. 5, 1890 st.~.s. II 80