davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

Regular Missouri River Packet for Boaarille,
glasgow, Brunswick Miami, HiIFs LENDING,
Nayeriy, Berlin, Lexington, WelIingteB,
Camden, Liberty, Independence, kahsss.
Lsasenworfh Ciiy, Weslon, Atchison and
s.. Joseph.
fzg..ssss' n THE entirely new and fine pas
sss:ffss=f5 = . seHger steamer EMIGRaNT,w will
-Ezz.zsEzssse-1Ecomsenee her regular trips be-
tween s.. Louis aud ST. yosePh, on the opening
OF rasigation- AS the =Esai saa.t is sta.alclsiy
inches ;sater,) and has superior aecofnnioda-
tious for passengers, we bespeak for her fii,.-
raj share of patronage. This boat was built
expressly fossthis trade, and shippers aud others
may rely her remaining with them.
fl5sea HUGH l. W HiTE. Master
III. h. McG0NAED
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12
1S36 SEASON ARRANGEMENT Isafs
. - - STEAMER sULTAE.

.. C. SiiEBLE, Clerk. J. McCLOY, Captains
Regular 81 Loais and Council Bluff Packet fc,
lexington, C1mdsn. Sibley, Richiefd, Eiber-
ty, WAYNE City. ksi,sas City. Parkvfi;a.
vaImah Landing, Dallas. Iowa Point. To,,is-
vile, Hemmes' Landing, Brownsville. Sono-
ra, Linden Landing, kearneyCity Nebraska
City, St.Mary's Lanoing, Council Bluff CITY
and Omaha City,
In - THE elegant, commodious
- r=zz-..z aid fast passenger packet
steamer SULTAN, will leave for the abaye ,,',i
all Intermediate ports, as stated below, through
ont the season.
Leaving s. Louis every eighteen days as fol
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

- laay S.II.Sl OFT 4 IS.
June IL, q; al.st Nov I.IS 90
RetarninS. viii leaae St. Joseph every alteI-
nate FRIDAY, at 10 O'Clock. M. as follows
Friday, March, ii. %; Friday, Aug. I. Is a:
April II, %; - Sept. H. IF.
May t, 23d; :: Oct. 4th' ism.
June 9th, 2ath; :. Nov. 7tb ats
. Jniv 4ih and 18th.
= Departing from St Joseph. Friday at 10 o.
clock, II; Doniphan at II m; Atchison At
r Is: iatan at 3 p IN; Kick apoo at 4 u r.. YES
zen, Saturday az M; Folt Leay yennorih at X
N; l@arenxorth at 8 IN; ParkviIIe at 10
n; hansas att2 u; Wayne City at / ma. i'll
erty a. 70; New Independence at 2l ma:
Rlchheid az 3 p IN; Sinlsg at 4 NJ; Camden AZ
, d; Wellington az six p u: Lexington sun
day at I II; Berlin at am; Dover at Gan.
Naveriy at 10 M; Hills Eandipg at Han:
Miam''at n; brunswick al = N; Glasgow.
st 4 m; Boenvilles at6 p in, arriving IN St :
Louis Idohday, ia time for the Louisville and
mississippi Packets, and evening lines of trav-.
el in every direction. - =
The Martha Jeweit has been ttlororri iv re-
paired and refurnisfpd throughout an 4 every
Improvement made which safety. cot,fo,t a,,i
convenience coaid suggest. shippers may re.
" upon the utmost dispateh-in .the tieIiysyv of
ireIsht, AID passengers arc assured thai no ex-
ertion on oar part viii be snarei to reader her
worthy OF that generous patronage, whicb here
tofore has been. AID We hope may continue tn
be extended 70 her. =
D. H. SILVER. Captain. r
!-ssa w McCRElGHT. Clerk
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

m
vii! leave ie;omes' Landing, louisville. To-
wa Point, Dallas, Savannah and ST. Joseph.
April ioIand %, MAY 15. June 3 and 2i. JuIy
ami 20, August Is aid 3l, September Is, and
October and 80 z4zsfS = PFl-sI
The Sultan havisg been built iexprsssi,- for
the above trade. being 4 ne,y boat and of great
speed a'4 unsurpassed accommodation. shin
peis and pas sse-ieeTs are assured no exprtir,i,s
on oar part xiii ie wanting to render the Sal
.1h worthy Of the ser erous patronage which
hefetofpre has been. ind, we hope, may CON
tiige to be extended to u.s. fis 49,
- JOHN McGLOY, Ma steF.
fI-sea p d. c. SHEBLE. Clerk
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

.x-.ls.tzsl. = The elegant, comnol,ous
s=ss--..zs-s=1-5 = aid fss. regular nassengpr
},acket, MARTHA JEwETT. ID. II. Size.
stes, VIII leave St Be'iis for the above an;
points, ever +, alternate SA.rfip
ID Af, during the season, at O'Clock. n m, as
Follows :.zt .l.t1 - - - '"' ~
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

/, ner sr
Eroeker. Of
ply written
I;, Of New
flon 10 vote
Fent- Mr..
fessed with
Pf Mr. Bu-
an auspi- =
& guaranty
Erected by
ftucky, the
+ has BEEN
l'rovidence
confidence
ports Bu-If
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

liant sup
ny are not i
! OF a man
(it sixteen
Squatter sovereign., 1856-08-12

April >. 10: S.rf q 9o.'
-. May ,. Il. 81; oct. 4. is:
June IL. q: - q. :. = Nnr a : Oh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

The New Orleans Delta gives frightening
picture of murder and rufianism prevailing in
that city. 1t says;
~. " In state of affairs SO deplorable in a con-
uition oil society so dlsorganized, and with q
puolic sentiment so blunted that four assassin
atoms in one night, and innumerable other out
RACES against the person that may in many in
stances result in death, excite no more atten-
tion' challenge no greater comment from the
press or the public, than mere notice of the
TACT in the local columns of the daily papers.
can we believe that it is impossible to get the
population to make such public demonstra-
ton of its determination to put an end in an
exemplary, if not strictly legal manner, to
those diabolical occurrences, as will forever put
an end to their revival in this city, once SO
famed for the peaceful, orderly and docorous
behavior of its inhabitants.
ST. Louis BY NIGHT St. Louis NerEs
gives the following gloomy picture of that city
after nightfall no sooner is the shadow of night
thrown over St. Louis, than blood thirsty fends
desperate rogues. coarse rowdies and brutal ruaa-
ans creep from their lairs and sally forth to make
night hideous with their hesh orgies, Quiet,
law-loving people may rule the city by day, but
black-guards, black-legs, ruffans and devils sway
the sceptrc at night They gather to sacrifice
inoceut and unsophistcated victims upon the alsar
of the table; they parade the streets in strong
squads, going from saloon to saloon, gulping down
the liquor that is TO fire their blood and madden
their brains for the better execution of the deeds
of depravy that are to fill up the latter part Of
the night. Hardly night passes in which one,
if he listened and watched, could not see the
glistening dagger flash in the air, here the shrek
or groan of the assassin victim. Thieves prowl
the city over, from midnight to sunrise, breaking
bolts, picking locks, and with holiness and dai-
ing almost uncomfortable, searching the house
from cellar to attic for the hard-e earned money of
honest sleepers."
Notice the advertisement of the Horticultur-
al review in another column.
See advertisements Tracy and Co. S " Gath
cred Sketches"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

Mr.. Dunn of Ind. offered the following reso-
buttons: list. That no man shall be elected
speaker who does not fully and hartily sympa-
thise with large majority of the people of the
country for the restoration Of the Missouri COM
promis, or will hesitate to exert himself for the
restoration of that restriction.
I'd. The restriction should be restored as a
proper indication of the wisdom, patriotism and
plighted honor of the great statesmen who i'm.
posed it as the necessary and certain means
OF reviving harmony and concord among the
States of the Union.
Sd Useless and factious agitation of the
slavery question, in or out of Congress, is I'M
wise and unjust in every section of the Union !;
but until the restriction is restored it is sol.
emn duty wo owe to the past, present and future,
steadily and FIRMLY to persist in the efforts to
the end.
The first resolution was rejected by one major
ity and the second resolutson was adopted by
one majority, and the third WIS rejected by three
majority
MIR. Meacham of Vt. offered resolution that
in the opinion of the House, the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise was an example for use
less and lactous agitation of the slavery ques-
ton, and that it was unwise and unjust to the
American people.
Adopted by l08 against 90, and without ia
king ballot the House adjourned.
Nor DEAp.-Whig state Convention has been
called to meet at Concord, n H., on Wednes-
day, the 18th, day of February next, to nomi-
nate candidate for Governor, and to choose
delegates to National Wing Convention, all
ready appointed [by the last Wing National
convention] to be held in the city of Louis.
Vile, Ky.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
DENTUSTRYs

nOCT. M. NEWTON, Dentist. Office over Bur
IL bank 4 Langdon's Store. Main St, Montpelier, VI,
from date until further notice.
Those wishing to consult me professionally at my of
Ice must do from the lst TO the 18th OF the month.
shall visit Waterbury the Doth of January aud shall
also visit Stowe the 10th oil February shall remain but
few days in each place, unless To fulfill engagements
cntly, those wishing TO consult at that time
will call without delay thus enable me to fulfill all
rar,menis in the shortest space OF mo-Perhaps It will
1o be necessary for say anything in respect
10 nv qualifications Dentist, than that have enjoyed
larger practice for the last six years than any other Den
tist In the State Owing to some recent improvements
md Increased facilities for the manufacture Of parts
fun sets of Teeth shall be able to insert Plates of Teeth
CHEAPER thun any Dentist in the State and trust those
in want of set Of Teeth will at least call before
having their work done elsewhere and do not succeed
IN giving satisfaction both 10 the PRICE and work they
,a be entitled to my services GRATisj and as has be-
come practice with certain Dentists to pay travelling
expenses shall make my charges according 10 the cir
and IN all cases they shall be as favorable as
at any other Office in this State.
Teeth inserted upon Gutto Percha Base, II
desired.
Montpelier. Jan. 18th, 1856. 51
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
G0itor's Gable.

First on the docket is Harper fo- February
The contents will tell of its attractabeness -
Ge' rye Washington, by John s. e. Abbott;
Adventures in the Gold Fields of Central Amer
lea; Brchenholl, a new Ghost Story of old Yir-
ginia; Fox-Hunting in Oregon; Sentiment and
Action; Passages Of Eastern Travel, by On
American; Charles Dickens, with portrait from
q recent Photograph; Little Dorritt; Monthly
Record of Current Events Literary Notices
Editors Table Editors Easy Chair; Editors
Drawer; Valentines delivered in our street and
Fashions for February. 1t may be had of Messrs.
Balou g. Loveland.
The Mortified Star has again changed hands.
Mr.. Woodwork resumes his former place.
A new paper has been started at Irasburgh,
called the Independent Standard.
THE LADIES ALMANAc.-J. P. Jewett & Co.
of Boston, have sent us this neat little volume.
1t is the third year of its publication. Twenty
five cents enclosed TO them will ensure it.
Also, The REFUGEE, or narratives of fugitive
slaves in Canada. 1t is an interesting book, COM
piled from new feature of the institution. The
writer states the number in Canada to be over
80 900, free from want, and many are wealthy.
ZAIDEE, romance first published in Black.
woods Magazine, which is sufficient guarantee
of its goodness.
BIBLE HISTORY OF PRAYER, with practical
reflections, by G. A. Goodrich. This work sup
plies heretofore vacant place in moral literature
and gives its reader, not only practical history
of the worship of God, but connected account
of the doings of the pious.
CHANCES AND GLIMPsEs, by Harriet X. Hunt.
1t needs a careful perusal to judge of its demer-
its-i,s merits are seen by casual reading. The
writer says: "You will find in these pages the
observations of one who has watched life with
lamp lighted at the sacred affairs of home"
A little volume for children, entitled SABBATH
TALKS ABOUT JESUS. 1t is full of instructive
lessons for the young.
All of the above books may be had of Messrs
Balou & Loveland-beside many others which
we never speak of.
We are again blest with the smiling features
of the Country Gentleman--a weekly agricul-
tural sheet published at Albany, N. Y.
From T. B. Peterson, Philadelphia, we have
received Dickens Christmas and New Years story
of the Holly Tree Inn. Il may be had of s. M.
Walton, besides many others, as will be seen by
reference to his list in another column.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

ANEW SONG OF HIAWATHA.
Should you ask me whence these stories p
Whence these truths nd atfirmltions p
Whence this long array of praise p
l should answer, 1 should tell you,
From some hidden piles of untruths
Lhave gathered and have tended
One STERN FACT, and thus have nursed it.
In the busy vile, Montpelier,
Where the streams of the Winoosk
Wash iis side US rolling onward,
have found at last-no legend,
But truth still stranger-stronger,
Which the world should know and cherish.
This is it-hat on corner,
Near the centre of the village,
Stands block of brick, and in Ii
Many things which charm the senses,
And al " BACON'5" there we found them.
There were 6 Silks " of many patterns,
And the " Thibe Is - many colors.
"Lyenese. Cloths and - De .Bages,'
Fine " Mudonnas," " Wool De Lanes,"
&" Dress Goods" gay beyond description,
And the "Trimmings' that go with them,
"Fancy Goods" in countless number,
"Whte Goods" ana - Embr0luerles,'
"Thimbes,, &" Needles" -" Skirts and Worsted,"
"Piais " of wor,ted-" PIaids " Of cotton,
And the rush was larger, greater,
And the e. Goods" retreated faster,
Till received the &c Second Purchaso,"
Left us with good assortment.
And the; tide-I feel it coming,
Rolling onward-eager, e=ger,
AM tho Conds nj q .cnN,s corner
Seem to draw in taste and fashion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
Lydia NeWIand's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, At a Probate Court held At
LAMoLLE DIsrRIcr IS. the Probate Office in Morris
vile, within and for said District, on the 25h day of jan
uary, A. D. 1855
Present, the Hos. SAMUEL MERRIAM, Juper.
Instrument, purponlns to be the last Win and Tes
II lament of LYDIA NEWLAND, late of Morris
town. in said District, deceased being presented To he
Court here by THADDEUS NEWLAND. the Execu Tor
therein named for Pobste it is ordered by said Cour
that all persons concerned therein be notified appear at
session of said Court be holden at the Probate Oace
in Morsve on the 18th day of February 1856 and show
cause any they may have, against the probate of said
viii for which purpose it is further ordered that copy
of the record of this order be published three weeks sue
cessively in the Green Mountain Fireman. newspaper
printed at Montpelier In this Stae previous to said time
appointed for hearing.
A true copy of Record,
Attest, J. q. BURNETT Rerjster
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.
Edited by FRANCIS CHASE, M. A.
NOTICE.

A SMALL but very productive farm for sale lying with.
n in one mile Of Waterbury village between the Plank
and East Road leading to Stowe. Well fenced young
and thrifty Orchard OF the choicest $rut just beginning
ings W thin Ave rods Of the dwelling stands Erastus
Pakers large building erected for Factory machinery
which can be bought hired any portion of IT, on rsa
sonab;e terms of the For further particulars the
reader 10 rerred 10 not ice In the Vermont Waterman
of New 3Olh, signed by Geo. w. Dillingham;. This farm
will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
Er. BUTLER.
Waterbury Jan. 18th, 1856 5w3t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
John Carpenters Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, At Probate Court, holden at
LAmoILLE DIaTRIcT S.: the Probate ONCE, In John
son. viii hin and for said District, the 2Ist day of Jonu
airy, A. ID. 1856, --
Present, the Hon. SAMUEL MERRIAM. JUDGE:
instrument, purpurng to be the last viii and Tesla
"A men of John Ca pente late of ydepark In said Dis
rct deceased being presented TO the Court here by g.
Wakefield the Executor therein named, for Probate: 1t Is
ordered by said Court that all persons concerned be
notified to appear at session Of said Court to be holden
Probate Office in Johnson, on the 10th day OF Feb
ruary 1856 and shew cause if any they have, against the
Probate of said W for which purpose, it is further or
dered copy of the record of this order be published
three weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Freeman,
printed Montpelier previous TO said time appointed for
hearing A true copy of record,
Attest, SAMUEL MERRIAM. judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
Lost Voice Restored.

NKW ztuBusE 1VF1'
MT. s. W. FowLE Having many certificates pun,
lished in relation to DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM of WILD
CHERRY take this opportunity Of Offering word 10 is
favor which you also at liberty to publish rev months
SINCE my wife much affected by sudden cod mat
she lost her voice. and suffered severely from pains IN the
breast Her situation caused her friends much ALARM Hav
ing heard your Baam strongly recommended by those VINO
had used it. purchased bottle Of your agent in this place.
She according directions and produced Won
dernl effect Before using BOTTLE she had completely re-
covered her voice the pains subsidized and her health was
fully restored. -
Yours truly (Siened) HENRY q. BRIGTTMAN.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper
AGsSrs.-Fred E. Smith, B. o. Tyler, Collins Pierce
Montpelier E. Perry, Putnam sprague, Cabot a:
Bigelow, Barre Bemis Mills, Marshhed John Z. Hale
Plainneld; j. r. Henry, Waterbury c. R. Ainsworth,
Wiamstown; A. W. Brooks East Randolph D. u Chap
man. Tunbrdge Foster Grow, Chelsea R. Hatch Co.,
Strafford.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
FOR SALE

THE subscriber offers for sale, tho dwelling house. out
L buildings and garden spot, with building used as
Joiners and Shoe Shop-fomerly owned AMI occupied by
the late John Mogan-situated in South Calais, about
miles Fl om Montpelier. The house Is well finished
now one and well supplied with water. The situation Is
good for carpenter and joiner, shoemaker The
Of payment will be made easy tho purchaser For
further particulars eng ure of Mr. A. Peck of East Montpe
lier, Of the subscriber on the premises.
GEORGE GRAY.
Sout Ian
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
NEW BOOK!
FOR OLD AND YOUNG.
GATHERED SKETCHES

From the early History of New Hampshire and Vermont,
containing vivid and interesting accounts of great va
rey Of the adventures of orefathes and Of other
incidents Of Olden Time.
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.
Edited by FRANCIS CHASE, M. A.
This Is book which cannot fail to be read with tho
greatest interest by ALPHABETICALLY by those who Claim
r their fatheand the green hill of New Hampshire
Vermont To the old II will recall the and stories
of their childhood the young it Is work that will be
read and re read IN the long winter evening.
This is of the cheapest works that has lately been
issued from the As TO the character Of the book
will speek for itself Illustrated with fine wood engra-
wings size II mo. Price, 60 cts.
Active and enerprising agents with cash capital of So
to SIS wanted to canvass for he sale of this and othe
publications. Copies will be forwarded by mail Tree Of
pos,a any sending the price OF the book either in
p o. llamps or money. Orders sent to.
TRACY 4 Co, Clarenont, N. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

FLoUR-Genessee Michigan and ohio, superhns, IS 90
to 50; and extra Genesee, S875to II.
GRnN-New, yellow, 100 white u ,n3c. Oats, north
ern. sic. Rye, soc Wheat, 5000 10000.
PRovIMoNs--Prime Pork, $3.50 per hhl. Msss,ls
G eaL $200O, Western Mess Beef, $l400 1900 Lard
II a ~. Hams III n l2c per h. Butter, common aud
store, l4a lsc family "a 26c. Cheese new Milk,
lie; fou meal, a6 Potatoes, 81 rs a2, so pc bbl
HoPs-Firsso 1884, to &c perlb. '54 crop 0Oto 90
SEEDs.-Herds Grass S4,3 4,5O per bush. Glove
northern, IA l2 a l5c perib.
AsHEa-Pearls, $7,75 $50, per cwt; Pots, $3.50
WooL-Prme Saxony Fleece so 55c; Full Blood "A .
49, hree- fourhs Blood IS 43 half do 90 40 common
and on fourth do 80 a a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

Provisions, &cRutter, family, 10 TO 90; store, Is
49, Cheese, 10 to II. Lard, I2 to Is Tallew, 10 to
IL Dried Apple, 5to7 Eggs 20 per dOz. Potatoes
IS to 30 per bush.
FLoUE-Western fancy ,$92s) Extra $1,000 to 1880;
Berlin Mills, Fancy, $3.50 do, super extra $40 co.
to3S tlerdsgrass Seed, $3.50 Glover l2to ,4c perlb
Hay 81, 90 to 1000 perton.
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood, 2,25 to
ssc Der Ib Nails, $3.50 percwt. Salt, Liverpool per
bush. so Turks Island SC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

Mr. Abram Hxon of South Milford, Mass, writes to the
Proprietor that he has afflicted with Piles for years,
and in all his researches he had found relief TIL he
tried the MassasOit Save which entirely cured him. His
letter bears date August 1854. All orders addressedto 'P
SULLIVAN, Boston.
AGESrs.-Fred E. Smith, B. o. Tyler, Montpelier A. x
Bigeow Barre Bems Wels Marshheld John r. male
Panfed j. r. Henry, Waterbury; g. r. Ainsworth WI
Jamestown D. G. Chapman Tunbrdge Foster Grow Chei-
r. Hatch Co., STAFFORD Putnam Sprague, Cabot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
BRIGHTON MARKET. Jan,

BRIGHTON MARKET, Jan. "a.
At Market 100 Beef Cattle IS Stores pairs Working
Oxen. 50 Cowsand Calves, 1000 Sheep and Lambs 800
Swine.
PRICES-BEEr CArrLR.-Ertra, $3.50; First quality
3d. second quality, S., so; third quality $500 a6SO
STnREs-Two year old $40 40 Three years old, ~ %
SHEEP AND LAMBs-.Extra. 100 to 9oo by lot, sl'''
800
WouxrNo OxEs--lO0, IFS, ,12a, l4o. none
Cows AND CALvEs-S24 26, 80.
SwINE-7c; Retail, Ia 7 t2Cts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RA1LRoAn Orv,cr

VAsDALrA, June 81, 1854
PROF. WooD-Dear Sir take pleasure IN BEARING vol,
untary testimony to the excellence of your Hair Resto
i've. Three months ago my hair very gray 1t is now
dark brown, (the original CT lor, smooth and gussy The
only application have made it has been the Iia R.sroT
alYr prepared by you and which from the result in nv
own case can most earnestly recommend to Others
Resi- ectfuly yours, EDWARD WOLCOTT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

HoLLowAY's PILLS. the most celebrated Remedy In the
Union for the Of diseases Of the Liver and Stomach
Edmund Aga Cooperesown N Y, for the period Of
nineteen years complete misery himself and burden to
his friends he suffered severely and continuously from v
complaint and adsordered stomach that he constant
for weeks together confined to his bed The doctors did
him good and therefore left off consulting them Nine
weeks ago he commenced using Hooways Pills, and his
wife called last the store of Professor Holloway to
acknowledge most gratefully that her husband is quite cured
Professor Holloway hopes that the thousand others in the
Inion who have been benefited will come forward.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31

- , from The Boston Herald.
SOMETHING WORTH KNowING!-By using Prof Wood,.
HAIR Restorative, gray hair be permanently restored
TO It's original color. The suboined certificate was recejy
Cd from Johnson one, Gardiner Me and is but ore of
he many instances that are daily coming our knowledge
OF lis wonderful effects. 1t is longer probemsticaI
| cal testify,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-01-31
GARDINER, Me-, June 22d, 1855.

=, Gardiner, Me-, June 22d, 1856
Mr., II. DYEs-Dear Sir have used two bottles of Prof
Wooos HAS restorative, and truy ray is the great
est discovery OF the for restoring and changing the
nan. htt"oe using IL was OF seventh NV bair
has now attained its original color You can recommans
to the world thout the least far as my case as ana
III he WORST KIND Yours, respectfully,
DAN'L NJ MUPpuy