Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-25

s"hs OF pickpt ckets and burglars favored !
Burlington with their presence during the Fair. |
Il gentleman from Westlord had bis wallet con.
tanning $3.50, taken from his pocket; a lady
from Waterbury lost $3.50.
CHAPTER OF AccnESrs.-From correspon
deit we learn that singular series of accident.
occurred ~ Casteton, during the last week
FIRST Eddie Mouton lad Of years old, son
OF cullen Moul.on Esq fell from ladder and
broke his arm above aud below his elbow Sec.
ondly. DIR A, G. w, Smith, fell from the roof
"f the back part ofhis house, distance of sew
eral ie"t, eaklng no bones but seriously iniur.
ing him internal y. Hopes are entertained Of his
recovery, though he WAS at the time of our cor
respondent writing, considered to he in critical
situation. he third and last--proved fatal.
-Four men in the employ of the Wesl Cas,eton
State Co.. attempted to cross Casleun Pond. ia
boat hardly safe for two persons, and when
within hundred rods of the shore they sought
TO reach the boat cap,sizod and two Of the mum.
Der, an Eng shman and an llishman, were
drowned. Herald
Says the Middebury Register. IA transient
scamn set fire to the house of Mr.. Douglas
Scarf, in Cornwall, on Sunday night after the
family had retired to rest. 10 effect his
escape he stole a horse and wagon from Mr.
Searl's barn but was arrested in Pitsord.-
The william is now logged in Jail. The house
was burnt down.
CAREERS At REDUCED Prices .-We learn
that on account of an expected change in bus
mess that L. & STEVENS, at No. 272
C'rnN
mined to sell out his immense stock of carpet
ings Immediately. and We therefore wish to in
form our numerous readers and the public of
the fact. that they may avail themselves Of this
opportunity OF purchasing gouds in the above
line at a rery low price We have honght
many goods ut the above named establishment.
and can truly say that We were ,oeH satisfied
with our numerous bargains and we think he
now offers greater inducemcnt to purchasers
than can be found in uny other store in this
city, as he is determined to close Of his entire
stock this fall even at great sacrifice; be.
sides he has now on hand the most erienSire
and best selected stock of goods that can be
found in any city in the New Eaghnd St .ics,
and We chccltuliy invite oar friends and the
public generally to give hin call
EY- We refer our readers to john P. I.ovell's
advertisement in oar advertising columns. We
advise all in want Of guns either ut Wholesale
or retail, to give him call
NuTRITvE PRINCIPLE DIR. Alfred G. Hall,
author Of the New Theory of Medical Practice
on the Nutritivc Principle, can be consul tcd by
Il lette. or in person, on every form of disease
The benefits OF this New Method Of treatment
needs no comment it is II safe and satisfactory
in the most hopeless cases. Vegetable mei
zines ure used. reviving to the organs of dg-s-
ton. and Nutritve fluids commence the work
of restoration. He can give the best refer.
ences four years residence has secured the
confidence Of many Of the first classes. Inva.
lids treated successfully in any section of the
Union free Of postage. Prescriptions, medicines
and letters of advice forwarded No per-
son received for less tenn than three months.
Health Office (ur stairs) No. 1865 Washington
Street Boston.
NEwELLs PATENT SAFETY LMP-Itis with
great pleasure that we call the attention of our
readers to the above named Lamp, it being the
only lamp that has proved entirely successful.
it is constructed on the principle of the celebra.
Davy Lamp, and has the sanction Of the most
scientific skill OF the country We most heart
lily Recommend it.
HEADACHE, if very severe, of long con,iuu
ans. if ac,o np ini,d.by dIl and sulllsed eyes.
confusion of ideas, and fullness about the head.
is very dangerous -convulsions or apoplexy may
be near. Resort at once to the free use of DR..
Clough's Columbian Pills Here YOU find
prompt relief. Only 25 cents. Sold by all re.
spectacle medicine dea ers See advertisement.
j Tho American State Council of Georgia have
opened their doors and abolished all obligations
OF secrecy which have heretofore charac erized il
rs secret political order. They also resolved
themselves into an open Convention of the
American party of Georgia.
The native population of Boston numbers
1922, the foreign population amounts to S.
SOY. In ward there are 1887 foreigners
The increase Of Boston during the last five years
has been 22,64l. OF this increase 22,04l IS
FOREIGN AND ONLY 600 NATIVE. In 1855 there
were a .272 voters in Boston on the assessors
books, elsewhere they are stated rs %, 1871. Oh
these Is ,627 are natives and AGA naturalizcd
80 that the native vote is immensely in advance
of tho foreign.
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT IS DuE-We have
no hesitation in saving that consumption can al.
ways be alleviaied and in great many cases
t compet ~ cured simply by the use of DR.. w is
v lars Wild Cherry l'alsan Its soothing ant
hesIing influence on the diseased organs lie truly
: wonderful.
Col. D.niel Nee than in 1851 the Chai
man Of the Democratic State Committee o
Massachusetts,, but now resident of Vorlnon
q was onc of the principal speakers at the Rcput
lean Stntr( ony Ell finn hirh wns ha]d ,t Avb;,
l. River Junction.