davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-15
&eine pHan3rnifnFe.

@ntbalttn tsta N1iur, UtiseraItsn sbu ,&&bIt&s
Trtsttntittel
h1- @sn sea&s th f~slaenttn epmptsms, nell
O. f& bur@ St6runstn Der gerbaHanlspreau angel
zen:
DrRSSfuna, inntrs Sdmurrtotben. 8luidntrans mad
hsn Rcpfe, faurtt @tihmad. uit,littt, Gobbrtnnen,
Mtbtrniaen eeeen glltruns, @tfubi prn usbertlnuns
nab G&psrt TN Wldssn. >aurts Huifcsen. &uf. unb
Nbwpsen ter Wtaaeuptn6t, S6binbsi, ftntues uHe
jtwsrss Mtbmsn. 6trsNdune,n. Juia n NJ ,ni6rtd en- uns
0tfdbl bW 9rfidsns btim tisSen, abnatmt Der Seb-
7r6ft, f&rpar,e punt,hta sbsr rae 9Th ttoss g1l.ters
SCR ban Gusen, 8ister UNI oan1pttt %sd'ntrs i'm 8otft,
NouaeI an 6bipeie, a,ltt Sdrbuns ttr j. ut unt sr
auatn, S&mtts tn sr Gtiie, in Der @ruf unp ben Site
bern, pl5sliHt @nidnt srn btse sne Srsnnsn Ina 5letf&.
@tnist . fen ron Raspdps ptI,n btirti.n bas e.
fsns spn al ben stnannttn Stprunsea.
NreiS 2S @entS fur bic &habtel.
, 1875-01-15

IelAtn3 Darum BE f&redft&ea G6rse.jsn ausbafte
relde btefe Rranttett NIT f1 trinst. u.nu In benz uS&H
htf6 Bttters' etn 5tilmittel eebpttn rptrb, bas Sober ltt4
erlangen tanns IS linbert bic S6neriea tpfprt uub I'd
Ettssfsstem @ebrau&s wtrs Der Patient bon QDpde 10
@o1e f6 better befnben DO cine ssnfdaetss 3etluns 1'
ta5t pxrbes stefts panbrbars 3eln,ttsa ~ sshrax&tn-
, 1875-01-15

Sllbersiani. cline srpRe 3ieree. Gin ySuadneioer
S1us nnter Sttsn. Hrsast in @iIeapaaren. 5anelau.
cen mao. Streulare cratic ~perienest. @~preIRre,
ss2spt'-- eta r. &Iattprn,l 50 &c
, 1875-01-15
Tieber uuS ialtss ssieb.r.

eitbtt sab WsatIFsbts fur so Gtnts lurtst. q
Gsbt itta 8rlImitttl In es gDsIt. psl&U Sisbte xns
4sssfdHshtr ans ait f~sahtssH strwsnbtsR RraaiAslten
vautA., e&arlaa-, t~vsasfsss, sabes uaA fsnaiss 1tke
QtRtR iurA Rabsas's Vtlss als.Rslfa, sIsIj iypxf0
Rtfettat ss .@ss@sys QssSS @AaF' ~ Gas III
eIsfAa
, 1875-01-15
&o9sa

ERairs, S@arla&fsber suttebtn aus uersprS.ntin Dluh.
@seen bitle aranftetttn ID .S&peotfp 8itters" bas ptrt
hnft S&usmittel, neil % Der bette 8lutreiniser ie, -
q siebt. Aber wlrb Der @ebrau& III fpdt cber niGt etnas
Ha& Der gnwetfuue b~espuneA. 70 ods geden. WalerR,
6aarlaAfe5er anS anbee NIT Steber Ssrbunbene EranI.
Aettea dnsbrenen, bana mus her @ebrar& ipfort sina,
asnt uerben, ba Rranfttttta tn btstesn Stadium cine au,
Asss Httaubluus dfprbras .uI-rt"
, 1875-01-15
Dr. @aamap'S @erfeet NursAttpe
unb reoutirenhe NOtuen,

psHis ssiassa6Irt, fauttf dastfdst fir tte 6eiluna aRet
etSruHssu ess Wiaatnt. BE- Qtber. Der Gtuaewetes. btr
Nsrsn, her 8Idfe. Ntrusnitiotn. RNpfptb. DeraSyfune.
6artltibisf,tt, uuptrbouIi6t.it, Euspspta. anbrans, bT
Gaus. @aQtnfettr Observation-Disclosures bdmcrrbotben
uns dge nnprbuuaesn In ben tnneren Dssanen. Birb
a~arssttrt unb ,rar BAT ft pefitis iartrsH.
, 1875-01-15
AnGllfu. isS S1Su,t %n 49, ~ ftg@sss G NV ~ Y,

%SyItttSNt ten Wtonat %uertauft. Sebt Seoen III
Stono, 6emoeh, &ro9en mlo Stuu1eu gu ppliren luie
nel. &oitet nur eiiten Sent, UNI cine 8roBe Yi9elars
belt iu tbun uno lburt oas Geinet lit notbnenoig ME
Seize uno pertauft ii9 auf ben erIten Bid. Wt0nler,
6rauen, &naben uno Wtdo9en nit oauernoer grbeit
p%erlor9t. Gir3elbeiten gratis. Sin ~eIe9antes GbromO
jeoer SdabteI itr 80 Geuts bei9e9eben. 9bun9
Is BANG WianHf. Co., 7 Q8elt Str, Bottom. 4g824nu
, 1875-01-15
0itters.

Rtru aus 9rduterfkftenA

Dsf mepr ale sierbunbert Ssbrtn ts:btdte eta terdA
tr f6pebtf&r ar;t Bel ban riHenfnaftidsn 5orf&un9
rvaItat SesLtxaft s.wtHer Rrduter uns bs Gstrad berfb
bsa htlhet 30 AauptbtaaustbetIs bD
, 1875-01-15
Nabipan u. 60,

81 Darrsn, Ode st asG Ctr. n. D.
Pies EaII4ts unb spapra. S6idt sins Rrsimarit an
Rebpap u. Sp., IS Q1dtisn, Gdt Gburd Etr., SITS
Sort. Nustanft, 9luitrbt ptrtt rirS Spnta ausei&td!
, 1875-01-15

tausf&I 4.

Bnssrbsnts Slut II Bite baaptnrfaas s9 stfaSrti4fs
aab fsaar titbaftu &ranittittz- -
, 1875-01-15
W READY RELIEF

sins austnbItdIi&s 5alf. eabsa b.ii
Gntsanbuns Der sltsrta. Der Hla(t ans Der glnaswsihe
gsaGshtOn Der eunst, Rtblfopfsib.n. Wttmaaesbtf&pr.
ben. psrstlsptn, 5sntrts, Group. Dpytbsria. gatarrs,
Snessata, Eopfi@mtrL Babassh NturaIste. Resams-
tsmas, 6rSfsla, gDtttlftbtr.
Die anpensune bee Neaep NtIief an BEN lsibsaSsa
sbr ersraalttn abetle wire a~tapsruns wab oshtttsaHa
tss usbsls Atrhtifaerta. 4lt . EF
, 1875-01-15
90 arspf.n in sinsu. balt.n @Ias Dads
Isldttssa tn Usniasn g~uasublssut

4rGmpfe, 6dbpdbs. S%trjfIepfsn, bDfsn Rest.
j&nserS, ptreprbsnen @aern, Diarrbse. =
Durdbfan, Serhop fung, Bldbunasn z
r une alie tnneren 4siesu.
, 1875-01-15

Rn kAs pubIifun ssr R~a&atmznasa uuk Detrus .
R6ra, y bic Ramtnsuntsri&rift hes fribtrts GistntbS
eitrs yea9tnt S&csniue" kha elAfaG ~ ~ ~
Dttters tatkalt. staasbiaffA ~
@sbraa&taanefuneea ia rasHf&u uus heatfAsr Svrs
As, be lni.rt untsrf&ritf -D<siS Il g." zsatn IA
ktr Glaf&s %btts,fast
%ras 70 Gsats rns aIafAs, irtS glGfAea - A%sa.
faIt ~ kattben ls 3srs Dhts SfraIt al m -
9~tAeasrs ass ssSthssaa ~ ~Rssis4bss 0Assaa -
&AnNAA.
, 1875-01-15

etsAtss, ginnta, :.sur& GsssaIss tafssaSsa, &rsss
beaten.
, 1875-01-15

etdisRht iplttn asts stnt SIafas ssh Ratwas's gPsabs
gtlitf BET fb fubrsn. Wsntss Grppfen In Dadtr nerIsH
Rsantbtit pbsr edmtrisa. Bite nam gDs1isl bee gDaHers
%lsrrabr,x. s~prbsuetn. q IN. better ale fysnbRiaes
@ranss pbtr Bttttts ale Elm @etimittt. 49,
, 1875-01-15
80 ".. " a" '.N.-
R. R. R.
RADNAY'S READY RELIEF "a
Rasirs bic i&Iimmfsn @&msr,sn In 1 bts 20
l III Mtnuttn, g.
30 NtGt stne Stunbe va
asA atfans ttthr asi.tss brau4t issesl Ssuaans
6&nerita " letSen,
Railways Ready Relief
a m surirt ieben S@mers.
o. ssr has 1kt aEb N
Gas einjise i&merafilenbe GgitteI,

wtl3.t axe.utlt6li& bic falimmR sn e&msrlsn. e&HaAs
anb Gntaansunstn befttttst unb Gsnssntcnsn iurtrs,
sltitssd % at In Der qunst, I'm Wlastn, Gineswetbsa
sstr fsnRtssn Driiisn otsr Oraaasa lttssa. sasA chs.
Weltes HnrsnbRng. Y,
Sn elmer bis iwaa,ts Wtnut,a. tinsrIsl ME bsftis stes
Rstassnb Der S&mtri fstn mag. Der RbtuMattf&s, Set.
~l&ssrias SnSaat, 0trfrlypslt. NtrsS(I an Ntrsalsis
9ststnAt SEER RrGntslness pirb n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

"Oil George. one of the Fire Depart
IN. ut horses whi-h has been ont in llI.
fur or 1ise weeks recruiting man
l-,I 10 make hi escape last sun. .iay. and
coming in:o town walked into ;hn stables
# tie department AMI WIS going Ia raise
A ioui oil disturbance, with The horse
whic! ina Il, a.. .loin- hi wsr, and MAS
Consequently occupying hi~ stall. iIr WAS
finally pic;.i'i with 4 ration of oats and
mitchell lust uu.-:d-. til. door. where he
coalI PAT III head in AMI tel hi> comrades
what a f.i ti.iI,- Lee hal been having oIt
in ilic clover .i-ll- an hnv he wI> ."in.
10 improve III. fir: opportunity 10 pa, =
tin gay on ;hit lisD:>'- in hi stall. When
the alarm VA s.'IilsI. Sunday night lie
w.> entirety .,-"a-tcn in t.l.- rush of g.
ti4g o IT,. lirr. bat h. didn't f,r-r' lie
Admit p-u;,p-,. - com, into town after 20
Long an .l!,~..:-c auil i.n; taxi. in All The
.irv> II =; laI..,l; tia: wasn't the KIND of
horse IA Ms - after they h..i al rpt
n;vr.v OF H. '~ settled back on tn r"Ie
whi-h , ,.l;.l Inn lnI followed up;alr line
# COILS wilI,-iI In >.cllntr hal dropped
;h.,urii the ; reefs Ia ....l 1ll-rr ai.out a.
gl;cn "a anv a.: ;il"in .md comm need
A.ca NJ ii, .tn".!Ia- disturbance win the
nor~ vii ii htl deprived HIM Of ;l- hon
or % i"-.nc an a-t.vr ict-ji-.lrini on 80
moin,.nto-.- "-rt~."n. IL wrath WIS
uiliv a!t}h",-,-i hV ic:i,.- ;~..In t;ri - lake
the lr.iI. VIII iils- >t.-uil +. on the re
turn. an ni.i,r >::,lI :sn '.-cs.t tie -:iv.,l-
1:,!r r,..urnrd in ,!lciiii...i ara, - Tn.
enc 40 I~,..- !:tsr,5nF,. ,.f.. i,e-D H.sr..-
Enc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

MAKING POSTAGE SrAMrs-In printing,
steel plates are used, on which two hun
drcA stamps are engraved. Two men are
kept hard at work covering them with the
coorcd inks and passing them to u man
them with large rolling hand presses
al the time, although ten presses can be
put into use in case of necessity. After
the small sheets Of paper upon which the
two hundred! stamps are engraved have
dried enough they are sent into another
his purpose i, II peculiar composition,
made of the powder of dried potatoes and
other vrgrtthle> mixed with water, which
is better than any other material, for in
stance, gum arabic, which cracks the paper
badly. This paper is also of Il peculiar
texture. >omrW hat similar to that used for
dried. this time on little racks, which are
famed bv steam power for about an hour,
thcv are y.ut in between sheets of paste
b ard and pressed in hydraulic presses,
captbr of applying 4 weight of two thou
sand tons. The next thing is to cut the
-hcet, in half; each sheet, of course, when
cut, contains u hundred stamps. This is
done by a Girl with a large pair Of shears.
cut ing bv hand being preferred to that of
machinery. which method would destroy
TOO many stamps. They are then passed
to two other squads, Who. in rs many oper
atun-, pcrlolaie the sheets between the
stamps. Next they are pressed once more
and then packed and labeled, and slowed
away in ano,hrr room, prep srttory to be
ing pat in mli! bags for diSpatchng to
fulfil orders.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
! Clever Satire.
III. E..i',,l:I a. rIIE GJ12D DAY ANIIcIrA-
TED.

r;,, ,.,i..I.rn a.. rIIl, c.,--oD Day ASIIrIp,-
TED.
., ,o,,
VI
rh,. r.,.f trial of Theodore Trtnn
,r,:n-. I!rary Ward Bnecurr, N action
f,r l,m,,,.S. entered upon its G.j72l d,y.
III. h,u.,i.. J,Irr Nelson. WIS pronO,jy
ON The. ben II at 10 o'clock. looking fresh
,ftnr hi. vacation. his white l,,irs and ven
cradle appearance making a fine impre>-
sion upi N II" audience rs Il picture of
mairstv anl Justice in old age There
,y.,s som. I.lty before the counsel made
their appcarance, Mr.. Ev,rts having been
dettinc.i bv AN accident which Happened
to the Il ,piI Transit Steam lrlmway line
on In. Nrw York side of the BROOKLYN
bril,-r. Mr.. Beach. WHO shows remark
abb. elasticity for lis years, cam" into
rullri. accom-; panied bv his great grandson
been ;.lnittc to the bar. The OH gen
tlemln had some difficulty in mounting
the Stairs. blt aS he took his seat ut the
conn,el's table, the fire in his eye. AMI the
,lcarnc,s of his voice showed undimini>hcd
yiror. The venerable plaintiff was, rs hr
has been for 25 wears, punctualIy in at;en-
dance. ana took his seat near hi, counsel
table surrounded by his children and his
rran!, !,hillren. the eldest of whom Francis
! D. M,nlton Tilton, is the celebrated Gene
dian now performing Il successful en-
n,rement al the Park theatr. aS Charles
Surf,ce in "The school for sean lal' Mr.
Tj]ton bears his years well.
/ Ills White tre.srs were colnbcl over his
eor,. and he wore a high, clerical coat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

SIAHESE MEp!C1NE.-A y SiamGSc man
nal of medicine contains the following
recipe for = pau.tlcc to cure >nlhr-hitr:
Take tie eyes OF vulturc. crows. and eats.
together with three sorts of animal de
posts found on trees; NIX AL In Sc to-
Cethcr. then place nine wax candles on as
MANY floats made of plantain->tilkS. each
ornamental with flowers. After this let
the doctor make an Offering Of nine silver
coins. nine hanhfuls of rice nine ccri-lraves
and nine be;el-nIts. placing set of each
on the several floats. in honor of the
teacher Of medicine. Then he is To launch
the floats into the river. mould his paste
composition into >lurs, gid the >lugS, and
apply them to the wounl. Another WAY
of treating snake-bitc> is tn" use of en-
cllantmcnts for calling The snake which
gave the wound to suck the poison out For
this purpose. fill three bottles with
proof spirits then let the doctor repeat the
form of incanta;ion, drinking one Of the
bottles Of spirits up, while he enchants
over it, If the snake does not come, the
doctor is to drink 4 second bottle, proceed
inc in the same way; and if. on consum-
iny the third bottle, the serpent still de
c.ines to appetr, the patient must die.
But, should tn" snake present himself, let
the doctor take three cowrics in his hand,
and seven times rchtaG>e Il set form of in
cantation till he has charmed the snake to
come to his left side. Then the poison is
to be brushed from the wound with a
handful of mcvon leaves. seven times, and
the patient. if he can be 90: to eat a bc.ei
will recover. Civilized practice, it may
be observed, does not stop with three bot
ties of spirits, bat continues the drinking
till the snakes appear,-1pulr S:icn e
H,nN{y for Jl1lulfV.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

\ Be Thine on ICF. There i 4
queer thing on the North River called IN
ice boat l, Is driven 10y the winl am
tan beat an express train ont "f >iSht
under fair conditions. SXiy NILS an
hour i a nothing for it. 1t i = Yacht
tl:it goes on skates. They lIsvc Yacht
clubs on the North river a> they have
them on the sea. They 60 up anI down
calling on friends, they make cruises. anI
they have regatta~. Perhaps the mn~J
prosperous club at the present time is that
of which Irwin Grinucll is commodore an,i
Mr.. Van Wvck secretary. which i known
As the New Hamburger lce-boat Club. A.
in every yacht club of the sch. there is a
= measure. ana it is provided TINT boat
of certain dimensions shall comprise the
first class. certain others the second. AMI
thnrc are cert iin ones that c:lnnut h. al
mittcd at all. These last measure les
than 100 feet. The second class rang.
from 100 10 so feet The fi.-t class. :;53
and upward. This is. of coarse. merely
-uporfi ial measurement. Take. for in
stance. the Commodorr's fin" boat. the
FLYING Cloud. 1t is Is feet long hy -
feet ; inches vide. But In II what :.
spread of canvas She has above, Size l.
rirgcd mp rs a >loop, and her sail has 4
hoist of Is feet, ana she carries a main
boom :;3 feet long and a gatf of - feet.
The lib boom is II feet. The combined
length of the miin boom and iib-boom j:
therefore 61 feet. nearly three times the
length of the boat. Her spread Of canvas
is about 610 feet, quite three times what
any sailing boat of similar length could
possibly stagger under.
These icc-boats are the most graceful
thing, imaginable; and great skill is re
| luirel in handling them Theya are worket
/ by tillcr like any real boat and they an
swer the helm with remarkable qackncs5
The general construction is simple enough
There is first Il heavy plank. say 1 inche:
wide and-a, in the FLYING Cloui-2:
feet > inches long. To either rnl of thi:
plank heavy skate, five fee; long hy cigh
high and two inches thick. with 4 sllarl
shoe of steel, is firmly attached. Th,
boat is built upon this plank. and at tn
very end of the boat there is Il third skate
which is the rIlicr. The mast rise, from
the middle of the plank, AMI the long jb
boom runs out from the foot of the mas
i'll a most graceful fashion. The standin:
rigging is of iron wilc, apl the whole i
vanished and ornamcnted according f
taste and flncv-Nem York Tribuhe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

CHINESE DENTISTRY letter writer
SAYS: Roaming in quest of novelty.
through that mine of marvc,S. 4 Chinese
city. we We're Il witness til. oihcr dly of Il
strange bat no uncommon scene I'VE
had halted in front of the stall of a street
apo;hcrarv. surgeon and general pras-ti-
tioner.and were running over with oar ewes
ms stock OF samples. dragons teeth, tigers
claws and Ike drugs u,ei is ingredients
III t'ir native pllarlnlrop;ri;,. when :tlonr
came Il man iIol'iing his Jaw and apparently
IN great pain. He >at down by the doctor
and explained to him that he was sufler
mg with the toothache. to get rid of which
he would like To have his tooth removed.
The doctor opened his patients mouth ami
inspected the aching tooth: lac then took
4 small vial from his stock of medicines,
and into the palm Of his hand he shook a
lew >@ruplcs OF plnh-colorcd powder
lie next lie ked hl> finger and dipped it in
10 The powder, and. inserting this into In,
mans mouth, rubbed it on the aching
tooth and gum. He repeated thi, three. OF
lour times. and then concluded By turmm@
the patients head upside down. when, tc
the 10 small a,ton!9hmrmt of many of tn.
br>tanders. among whom apparently va,
lAe man himself, the tooth Groppcl ont
ana fell on the ground. The doctor then
asked him if hc had ielt any pain, TO which
he replied ;hat he had not AMI the pay
mcnt Of a small fee brought the scance t,
a close. At our application the tooth VS.
picked up and cirillv exhibited to u> bv
the owner himself and WAS evidently fresh
from the human Jaw, though there had
not been the slightest ctfu>;on Of blood
from the mouth. The thought.had natural
" suggested itself to Us that the who.e
thing WIS 4 hoax. and that the patient wa>
IN accomplice; but if 50 the doctor was no
novice ut >lei. ht Of tland. ana the expires
sion of a>tonishmcnt Oh the other man :
face when he found his tooth gone. WAS as
perfect Il Specimen of hi~tricn;r emotion IL
II has ever been our lot to behold"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

EALlA CAMP MEErlN">.--! Father
B ,chui> rrlnor.c> of Il hun rri years,
now benz !'lh!i>hrd III the -htt4oItt, ne
say: II think Camp Meetings begtn t.
he hrld V the NJ hodi-,~ about the begin
NM of iAi, century The preobytcl ian'
and Mclho Isis inst hclI them rs union
meetings. ani tn P.c>bytrrians finally
with !rawinr. the Ne hoi;s'>, fin ling they
were. useful. cOn.InuC.l to hOIi tnrn- he
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
I-RIors CrsroMS.-In Wendi>h PrCs5

CURIOUS CUsroMS.-In Wendi>h Prusi
sia there are villages where certain Old
customs are still observed on the death of
the head Of a family. If tic man should
happen TO have been Il bee keeper. one of
the family goes to the hive and striking
the comb cxcllim>, " Bees, arise, YOUR
master is deaI.' 4 similar custom pre-
vailed, AM possibly still prevails. in paris
of England, AM furnishes The ilea for
an interesting poem bv Trnnr~on entitled
=. Telling the Bees" The English custom
was basel on The suppo>ition that un-
less the hee- were told of any death oc
curing in the family they would quit Tie
premises, and the manner which the in
formation WAS conveyed WIS b. placing
a black cloth over the hive. In the Prus-
sian villages already alluded to it i ihs
custom on the morning Of the funeral OF
Il farmer for the men TO proceed TO the ca
tie sheds. and after causing the cattle To
get upon their feet. place cheese before
them and solemnly announce to them tEat
/ the body is about TO be taken away
Boston Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
Mr.. Evarts, rcading:-
Now | am all berct,
Like Il cat with kittens eight.
Which, by 4 cruel fate.
Finds when alis too late,

Finds when alts too late,
That none are lett.
Now, Mr.. Tilton. will you tell the Jury
whether this-;in illustration 4 meta
phor, or In any way Il transcript of some
event or incident OF circumstance or hap.
pcnlng or remembrance of Your personal
OF domestic life?
Mr.. Iilton could not remembers This
verse he did not quite understand, but the
value of true poetry is that you c:tnnoi
always understand it.
Mr. Erarts said he WAS willing to leave
ii to the jury. He then called the Judge 5
attention to the hour for recess
Mr.. Fullerton asked for 4 DAYS aliourn-
ment to 80 TO Albany to argue IN appeal
from the sentence of Tweed. who on an
new trial, had been sentenced to three
hundred years imprisonment, for a mis-
demeanor, OF three hundred counts of an
Indictment.
The court said he would consider the
matter.
The jury all totterel out, and were help.
ed down stairs by policemen. Then The
counsel slowly moved along. assisted by
their junior counsel and officers. Thrn
the plaintiff, with tears in his ewes. kissed
Mr.. Beecher. who kissed Moulton, who
kissed Wilkcson. who kissed Carpenter
and the venerable procession paced il
way step by step fcebly ont to lunch.
In response to 4 question, Mr.. Evart>
said he thought the case, if as well m:n-
aged rs it had been, would last about =
hundred vcalS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

SLEEP THE BEST SrIMrLANr.-The best
po<-ib thing tor a m.n t. 81" when he
feels too weak to carry it through, is TO 90
to bed and >lrepa week if he can. Ibis
is the only true recaprration OF BRAIN power
the only actual rccuveratlon OF BRAIN force
Because during sleep the BRAIN Is III a
sense of rest. in Il condition TO receive and
approx riate particles ofnutriment from the
blood. which takes the plac4 oltho>e which
have been consumed i'll previous labor,
since the vctv act of thinking consumes,
burns up solid PARTICLES is every turn of
he wheel or screw of the splendid steamer
is the result of consumption by fire of the
fuel in the furnace. The supply Of con
~.,med suhst1ncc can only be had from the
nutrimrnt particles in the blood, which
were obtained from the food eaten prevl-
ou.,v. and the brain is so constituted that
il can best receive and appropriate to It
self those nutrient particles daring st;te
of rest, Of quiet, and OF stiffness III sleep
Mere >timulants supply nothing IN them
SelvrS-thrv only goad the brain. force II
o a greater consumption OF It's I'll >':lnce.
u.til thai substance has been so exhausted
that there j. not power enough lett 10 rr-
crivc Il supply. ll-t 4, men are SO near
death by thirst AMI Starvation. that t ere
i not power cnungh left to swallow any
tlinr. an all is over. The inclparity OF
he brain for receiving rernpr' ailvr par
ticlc> some imt> comes on with the rAl'idl-
IL Of rukr of lightning, man in an M
-t4nt u~,.S >,n-t'. and l. an idiot. II WIS
ud.r circ-lm- .anc,.> Of tbs kind. III tie
midst Of 4 sentence. OF grrAt orator. al poA-
r.. un,. OF tn mos: eminent minds OF his
re forgot his ideas. press i his hanI
t,.tfil>t li~ forehead. IN alter 4 moment :
lru,.,. sud. God. IL with 1 sponge ht~
,lut ed uut my m nj" BE assured, read
-. !utr,, j. r,>t for lhr weary only III
ally an abunuant sleep -JoHr1lu o.
U.tt ii.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
NEW KIND OF NoOD CAHprr,>c

4 New KIND OF WOOD CARPErING.-
Wood mosaic carpe,ing is Scottish in
vention Instead of removing the floor.
or ltving in the mosaic in thin layers, We
have in The new invention Il literal carpet,
with textile back. one that can be rolled.
laid down, and cut to pattern just like one
Of the ordinary class. Great demand has
already been for the commodity; and fac
tories are aboIt to b. erected especially
for its m tnfaclurc. The woods used are
various; in general they are simply var
ni>hed. ard show The grain. The carpet
is made by cuitn" the wood into pieces
eight inches broad by seven eighihs of an
inch thick. These are ag lin cut, accord
inc to the design, and glued together in IA
frame for that plrposs-. After being cut
into thlckne,s.>, tie mosaic front and
canvas back are thorou .hly uniteI, the
face is sinoothed. polished an ready for
use. Il my be usel in any wav and n
any climate, and is distinguished 70.
cleanliness, warmth and durability