davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15
Traverse Jurors, Feb. T., 1861.

Eat BIfaiOe-BenJ Schrack, Levi Cromley,
John Ruhl. David Schrack
Hgriisim-John Charles,
Wait. Dser-Chas Dieffenderfer, Urbanus
Ranck, John 81 Clair, Jacob Reedy, David
RAMSEY. Robt Curry, Jonathan Defender
fer, L F Albright
kdly-Jeremah Stahl. Peter Geyer, John
Slahl, e A Stahl, Jerome Datesman, James
Lawson, Isaac Ro,hermal, Lew Paving
LR.stane-David X Crossgrove, Danl Reber
Vest Bnfiios-Wm CIapham, Edwd Smith,
Geo Hauck. David Watson
Ua,gl-John kInkle. Henry Gibson
LlrrJrg-F ) Caldwell, Jos Glass, Isaac
Wagner, Vim " VanvaIzah, Thos Reber,
Chss Yoder, David Brewer
BgfIhs-John Walter, Iohn Minium. John
RansIer. Weiier Roland, Jas MCreIghi,
David Herbst, Samuel Slmonton
1THbrg-Ja> Chambers, VIM lnhotf
H1H!g-Lot MMIchael
NC BrhH-Robt Swineford
Ltrs-Iacob kaiherman
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15
Grand Jurors, Feb. T., 1861.

L-ri,5ug-Thos Howard, Jas Mowery, Joel
ZenImyer, Jackson Lenard. Lew Sterner
Rits Desr-L Feed, And'w M'Lenahan,
Samuel Custenbader
W.. Blf.!oe-Bennevllle NJ Reish
Hqrfi-ton-R V Glover
East Bufuioe-Wm Strohecker, Benz Wine
garden. Samuel Noll, Michael Brown
K.Ay-David Grove
BufaIoe- Lew Hauck, Wm Baker, Geo Slear,
John Miller
Harfisy-John Smith. Fred'k Worman
LimesiOne-John Siamm, Fredk Sees
Lnris-Samucl Grove
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15
THE DEFENCE OF LAWRENCE.

All night, upon the guarded hill,
Until the stars were low.
Wrapped round ss with Jehovah's will,
We waited for the foe;
All night the silent s-ntinels
Moved by like gliding ghosts;
All night the f.ncied warning bells
Held all men to their posts.
We heard the sleeping prairiss breathe.
The forests human mosns,
The hungry gnAshing Of the teeth
wolves on bleaching bones;
We marked the roar OF rushing frss,
The neigh OF frightened steeIs,
And voices ss Of tar of iyres
Among the river reeds.
We were but thirty-nine who lay
BESIDE our rifles then;
We were but thirty nine, and they
We're twenty hundred men.
Our lean limbs shook and reel-d about,
Our feet were gashed and bare,
And all the bre.zes shredded Out
Oar garments in tie air.
Sick, sick, at all the woes which spring
Where Tails the Southrou's rod,
Our very souls had learned 10 cling
To Freedom a- to God,
AMI 80 We never thought Of fear,
In all those stormy hours,
For every mothers son stood near
The awful, unseen Powers.
And twenty hundred men had met,
And swOTe an oath Of hell
That, ere the mOrrow's sun might set,
Our smoking homes should tell
A tale Of ruin and Of wrath,
And dsmuinE hate III store,
To har the fre-maus " ssteEn path
Against him eyeruior-.
They came: the blessed Sabbath day.
That sUoth-d our swollen veins,
Like Gods sweet ben=1iction, lay
Uu all the singing plains;
The valleys shouted 10 the sun,
The great woods c!appei their hands,
And Joy aud glory seemed To run
Like rivers through the lands.
They came: our daughters and our wives,
And men whose heads were white,
Rose sudden into kingly lives,
And walked forth tc the fight;
And We drew aim along our guns,
Aud ca ulrd our quickeuing breath:
Then, as j. meet Tor Freedoms son.,
Shook loving hands with Death.
And when three hundred Of the foe
Rode up in soorn and pride,
Whose had WATCHED US tl.en might know
That God was on our side;
For all at once, mighty thrill
OF grandeur through u. swept,
And stronE and swiftly down the hill
Like GileUEs ne IeGlt.
And all throughout that Sabbath day
wall Of fr- ~ stood,
And held the hsi.i a foe at bay,
Aud str.akeG tie ground with blood;
And Uhrn the sun wa very low.
They wheeled tLeir stricken ranks,
And passed on, vcarily and slow,
BeS Oni the river banks.
Beneath the everlasting stars,
". bonded chi.d!ikc knees,
And thanked GoI fur he shining scars
OF his large victories;
And some, who fingered, said they heard
such Wpndrous music pass,
A though a Seraphs voice had stirred
The pulses Of the grass
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

LOOK on THIS PIcrURE-If Utah, With
her peculiar institution" were . State,
her absolute local sovereignty guaranteed BY
the Federal Constitution, and emphatical-
ly maintained by the ascendant political
party aud its incoming President; if her
sister States had conceded to her, beyond
their own ratio Of representation, q furth-
er extra representation for every five Nor.
mon wives, equal to that of three Of their
own citizens, aud q peculiar privilege to
capture their fugitive women who mighs
escape over their borders; if the State Of
Utah received her proportion of the pro-
ceeds Of the sale Of the public lands, snd
her people possessed precisely the same
privilege Of colonizing the National Terri
tory as was enjoyed BY the people Of the
other States, all recognized IS such BY the
common Law Of the civilized world ,ooula
CtahJe justified in attempting to overthrow
the Union, ifhe Gorcrnneat should efsss
to carry polyyaniy into its Territories By
national iaO, and to make the extension
of Utah's peculiar institution an object Of
its policy!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

A Southern editor, attempting to COM
plimeu, General Pillow as "batrle- SCARED
veteran" was made by the types to call
him sbattle-scdred veteran' ln the next
issue the mistake was 50 far corrected as
to style him "JVti!e-ssaIred veteran
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

Gov. Pickens publishes . notification in
the New York papers, that all trading YES
sells not having United States troops or
munitions on board, are invited to Charles
ton. Such vessels will no doubt be nigh
ty likely to seek port where all the li4ht
houses have been darkened, all the buoys
removed, and the hulks of old ships sunk
in the channel to obstruct navigation!
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

STRoNG.-A man named Murphy, al
Indianapolis, was blowing some Goals to
light fire, when his breath caught and
communicated TO his face, which was so
completely saturated with wbiskey that it
burned like kindliog wood. Murphy tells
the story himself. Hsisshockiug!y burned,
and may ye, lose bis sight
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

A lad recently ran away from home,
and went to q tavern, where be was found
BY friend, with q cigar in bis mouth.
"Why did you leave home ?" asked his
friend. 80, confouud it," said be, "father
and mother were 90 saucy | couldn's stand
any longer, aud seeded"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

The Charleston Mercury is printed on
paper manufactured in New England, and
edited by renegade Yankee.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

FROZEN SEED CoRN.-DauieI Steck,
Lyconiug Co, Pa, writes that the early
selection Of seed corn is important to pre-.
vent damage from frost before the kernels
are dry. After the grain is matured, is
still contains q considerable amount Of
moisture. If it be frozen before this
moisture is evapora,ed, the terminating
power will be injured or destroyed,
although in other respects the corn msy
be sound. This fact, be thinks, accounts
for many failures of seed supposed to be
good; the difficulty could not be diseov-
cred BY any appearance of the corn. Mr..
s. thinks that where corn remained in the
field; exposed to the severe freezing wealth
er of last Nov. 9th and 25th, it is 10
most cases rendered unf, for seed. Those
who failed to select aud dry their corn be-
fore that time, would do we'll to make pro-
vision for the Spring. planting, either BY
saving enough Of the old stock which Is
known to be good, or procuring a supply
from reliable sources. A stitch in time
saves nine. T
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15
HY N E N OIL GY

A CURIOUS and entertaining little Book,
"A all about Matrimony, Money, and 9TH
:. matters for The amusement OF every body,
.s.a me Young folks, also,) on long winter
wsuinss, rainy days, etc. Price. 90 cents.
a.Oesale' Is Cents. Sent by mail for seven
eut Stamps. For sale al the " Star d Chron-
once. WORDEN & CORNELIUS,
puhlishers Iawishnry D..
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

In the fifth Canto Of the "Lady of the
Lake." the following couplet occurs:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15

RLANKS.-warran,ee Deeds. Leases, Ex.
.eunons, Warrants, Subppnas, Sum-
s,I" !, constables' Returns. Consfables
NJ. teachers Contracts, School Orders,
Bests, Notes Of various forms. Orders.
A, Iy Land Warrants, Marriage Certificates,
- ''' sale al the Star & Chronicle Office.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-02-15
Land Warrant for Forty Acres

= sss Iron City College Scholarship
k'oh sale at the Star 4 Chronicle Office,
L Lewisburg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
5flarrie0.

In Montpelier, Feb, Goth ut.. by Rev w. H. Lord,
Theodore Strong, Esq and Miss 0ca Ia Strong, both Of
Berlin
In Williamstown, Feb. 10Th, by Rev. JamesS. Spin
ney hr. Francis II Staples of Willians,own, and Miss
Orphelia N. Rood Of Brookheld.
Also, by the same, Feb 10th. in Will imstowu, Mr.
Leavi't s. Hayward and Miss Besey e. Hatch, both VI
W.
In Bradford by Rev II. P Cushing, Jan. 18th, Mr..
Jason Piper, OF b., aud Miss Lois A. Perry, Of Hop
kin.on, N. II.
Also by the same Jan 3lst., VIM Page Of Corinth and
MRS Mary Cowdery, Of Bradford. Feb 9th, Y. w. Ro-
bic and Jane j. Sawyer, both Of Feb. 10th, D. SMe
lendy OF Orange, and Caroline c. Melendy Of Spring
ned, ~ II. Feb 10Th, Geo. Z. Dvall, and Amanda L.
Corliss, both Of East Corinth
In West Randolph, Feb Goth, by Rev b. +. Summer
bell, Mr. Samuel Mann Of West r., and Mrs Eliza Q
Harbache, u Woodstock, Ohio
In West r., by the same Feb l2tl Mr. f. Spraguo
lane, OF West Randolph and Miss Adelihe $, Flint Of
BraintrCe.
In Enosburgh, Feb. 9th, by Rev. F. c. Kimball Mr..
Isaac Chase, OF Fletcher and Miss Harriet l.. Gates of
Ea eoSburgh.
At the llotgl in East Randolph, Jan LIST, by Rev. VIM.
russell Mr. Charles NJ. Delknap Of South Royalton and
Miss jane Melniosh, Of Randolph.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
The Geological Report

The law OF last session ordering the Geologic.
al Report o, Prof. Hitchcock and assistants Il
be published contained the following clause -
Ihe secretary OF state is hereby authorized,
upon the application Of any citizen of this
state WHO shall have paid into the treasury
thereof, prior to the first day Of April, A. u.
1861, the sum OF two dollars and twenty five
cents, to furnish IN consideration thereof such
citizen wltha copy of the geological report
One thousand copies of the report are 70 be
published for the use Of the state, and in add.
ton to this number only enough will be pub
llshed to satisfy the demands of citizens made
in pursuance of the clause quoted 4 letter
from the secretary of state to gentleman in an
adjoining town is before us, and in it the socre.
tary states that he has contracted for printing
only such number as we have stated
We understand that A. ID. Hagar, Esq. of
Proctorsyille, assistant geologist has the con-
tract for publishing, and after the number re-
qurcd by the state, as above, are published, the
matter goes into his hands and becomes spec
ulation Two dollars and twenty FIVE cents
barely pays the cost of paper, printing and
binding, 50 that it is probable that all who wish
ora copy of the book but do not avail them.
elves of the opportunity afforded by the law
l.
he state pays for the one thousand copies
hich it appropriates over four dollars per
~.
These statements are made for the purpose of
ermine the public so that they can act un-
'tandmgly Ii books are ordered of the
starry oil state before the first of April next,
tcan be had for two dollars and twenty-five
per copy otherwise they will probably
Dyhor We do not wish to be understood
meotiug in tho least upon the secretary of
sur Mr.. llagar their action is perfectly
p'. After the requirements of the law are
l',i the report becomes a legitimate matter
otulation, and We hope Mr. IIagar will
mamething handsome out of it, The book
Is handsomely and protusely illustrated
an. ted in beautiful style, and will form
vae addition to any public or private Ii
braaS dnddrd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
LATER FROM EUROPE.

PORTLAND, Feb Is Steamship Canadian
from Liverpool 100 p. NJ Of llth and London
derry GA the evening Of the 18th, arrived at Is
this morning She brings lOj passengers
The political intelligence possesses no feature
Of Importance.
GRRAR BelrAiN.
In the House Of Commons Lord John Rus
saI said that government found it very dtaicall
to adopt measures to project British interest.
10 Mexico. owing 10 the civil war. lie hopel
the Struggle would soon cease. He also said
the San Juln question with Mexico was sill
open, bat that England bad made proposition
in "A lgir spirit, and b. hoped it would be acced
ed To. with regret to the fugitive slave Ander.
son, the oaly correspondent has been a demand
from Anere. for his exlradiliou, and sin.
PIE acknowledgment Of the demand.
FRANCE.
Another pamphlet, entitled " France, Rome
and Italy, by Ar. Ia Guerronier, was an
nounced for publications On the 18th. The PAT
RE says it vii give a clear insight into the In
perial policy and enable Europe TO Judge.
IrALY
4 Turin telegram of Feb. 3 says that Geata
viii capitalize - morrow morning. Cialdin
will occupy Mont Orlando and all the royal
family he will occupy the city. The garrison
will remain prisoners OF war unti ias.lna and
Ciyitella Eeltroute shall lie surrounded The
King and Queen with their suite, vii depart
on board the French ship Mute
Dispatches from Gaeta prior to the capitula-
ton say thata CApuchn inouk LEFT there upon
mission TO raise an instruction il Callhria,
but arrested near Coaseuz4 an4 important pap
els found upon bin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
Efaa'gns for safe.

~ BRAIN Rec, w., fye mi es from the Depot in West
l Randolph. L. IT, SPAR Fruit Farm, doults- the
best in New England containing 90 The farm ha
1000 fruit trees It, all in fine condition and giraffe to
the best varieties Of fruit There are usually from 40 to
90 tons Of hay cut on the farm. AbCl p can be
rgaed so at to require other either for grass
trees There Is IN connection with The farm one Of the
best beds Of muck and mari in he STATE. The bindings
are III lair repair, water running TO the house and two
barns within the last ten years Mr. Spear has spared
pains to make his farm the best in New England for
frut aud grass also roots and grain. 1870 bushels Of
urnps grow on one acre the past season. and 1000 hush
Ell o. apples would be no large crop IN good season
There are also stock ana farming tools for romc
very superior rpanls herino Ewes, Price Of farm
900. All must DO disposed Of before the 2j Of March
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
W AsnINGroN. Feh. 25.

" AohlNhION. lIDs 49,
Mr.. Lincoln visited the Senate and House
this afternoon, in company with Mr.. Seward,
and was warmly greeted by Southern and Dor
der State men, as well as by Republicans.
There was considerable stir, and many crowded
around to welcome him, especially in the House.
There are numerous visitors at Willards this
evening. Mr. Buchanan asked Mrs Lincoln
to retain all the servants at the White House
and was told that she should make no promises
Private adylces from Montgomery say com
miss0ncrs from the Southern Conledoracy will
be soon accredited to the new Administration
an in the meantime no measures will be taken
to dslolge the FEDERAL forces IN southern forts
Miss Lane has called on Mrs Lincoln, and
invited her to the White House, rendering her
services in initiating Mrs l.. into it, household
Management.
General Twigg. has surrendered to the saces-
sionsts all the government property in Texas.
The Senate has passed the House bill sus-
pending postal arrangements in the seeding
States If the President deems il necessary. by
a vote Of 30 70 II.
Three Thousand southern troops are believed
to b, ear Ouie to Fort Plekens, and are eXpecte,
to arrive o. "Wednesday
Captain Hazard has arrived from Pensacola
Ne left on Thursday evening. Every thing d
quiet but be does not knlw how long affair
VIII remain 50. The government vessels were
still there also about one thousand Alabama
and Florida troops
The HraM CORE, pondent says that Genera
Scott has received ono hundred and thirty let
tiers, from fifteen States, threatening bis life
the bulk Of which are evidently genuine
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
l-)iieo

In East Brookdeld, Jan. 2lh Mrs. Nancy H.. wife Of
solomon Allen, aged 81 years
In Corinh, Feb. 18th ut Marion Attic, only Child Of
+. L and 5, ) 1owner, aged years
In Midd chury, Jan 20th, Mary Culver, only daarht.
err Of Dudley Culver, aged Is years and months
In Orange Feb. 4th ut, l.. Peabody, Esq, aged 68
years
In Montpelier, Feb 2lst at the residence Of T. Ran.
dali, Esq, Nlrs. Sarah r. Batchelder, wife Of A. ~
Batche der, aged - years.
In Norwich Jan. 30 Of dropsy on the brain Estea
L. infant daughter Of Frank aud Lucy Hopkins, aged 10
months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
Chr NlQrIiete.
mONTPELIE MARKET, Feb. 20.

NUN IT FNI r. II N r Il FIT, FtD 10.
PRovsoSs.--Buttsr, Is to l6. Cheese, to Lard,
Il. railow, to 9. Dried Apple, to 81 Eggs, 10.
Potatoes, % oOo Beans so,75alOo Maple Sugar, Gto7
onions-loO Apples 25-good, 10000 300 per Dbl.
FLOUR Western $500 Extra $780, Double Extra, $3.50
Hoaser MHls, Extra superdne, 500 Extra Family, $50
Doube Extra, 1,56.
GeAm AND HAy.-corn, 0 IS. oats 81 to 90 Herdsgfass
secd t3oOto 600 per oushc Clover 10 to per pound
Hay, $40, to sl4, perton. Rye, go
ClruE.--Oxan 3 a . pr II Live weight-Cows 10 a $50
Veal Calves, to g.
sheep,--2 TO 3 pcrb.lyc weight Lambs !a2
Round Hogs to 7c Live weght5t.
pooLrRY. Turkeys, to 10. Chickens, to TO- Geese
Notwithstanding and green hard wood, 225yo $50
Shingles 100 to 80. Wool common 81 20. Msrino
40 to IS. Bark, per cord Nails -,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, MARCH Z, 1861.
Spring is Coming.

rLol,.4 ,,,.;,,1 49, - .l,o ,...,.aL
r. 4ha haa.. - 1.a,l;r rL, .;.aa,,,.o.
tbo s,.or,o ,n;ll - sonn oar,;a, - oa,na. 49,
thon.onI ma,lo. o. tho IN sido. dnI tho 1orIs
b. st.arin, r ,La hn.o ,,na., 49,, ahoa tIo
.I,nat - "a -. l1,,..;I t.l ~. H. ~
time as Ger the hills the farmers 60 to plough
and SOW. Within the last two weeks material
change has come over the business world for the
oe''ef' INC pressure no longer exists, money
Is easy ana n''n''n' o. PFoa'e' "h'cn mas
eAcn""s = l'"ua Is SurI'','hs b'' '''s IS az
II 'a'''1 ~. lnef9 : = lafSo surplus - the
county ana '"e qa''"'' i Is disposed o. '"e
7o'"'' w. ''rl"'F WA. r prepared ioI DIS "'A'
eFoI'' nc S'f'''' = '"'' 'cou'''ul |c'0fo.S
'''' 'I9iy ever Witnessed = D'uc0 BUSY i'''
and H. A., ,l1 ,,s., i go,d J.,-.. n c,of-
drnc. ana ac,iyuv n foarciJ matter. II
makes cyar,f,iy f.l ,ya, oo1 y,oo van f,ol
wen you are a'mo" we'll
Fools Nor ALL DEAD lfr A c,mpanv Of
glass blowers who came and went to and from
this place few weeks since. without leaving a
very favorable impression, succeeded in entielng
awaya Young Idly from her homo near St.
Adams, and when arriving at Albany, y. y,
left her to the charities Of the city
o..s ana ~ rs
for President was Lincoln. 362.GI6 Fusion
3l2 ,5lO-Lncoln's majority, 50, 1856.
Tina ponoblic,n. ar Rr,dr.d s,,1.a ~
question Of who should be Postmaster, By vote
on the 23d, when Geo. Prichard Esa. received
six maiorit, on the third ballot and ais, tbo
preference was declared unanimous bv acclana.
tim. A GOOD wsv to decide the matter in some
other places what saw the pconle Of Montnc.
ber2 We aro willing
! Y'"' - "'Ni '"f'i ''"'o A'O"'"'Ei "nN
Cashier Of the Bank of Rutland has bpen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
Notice.

THIS cerGes that have this day sold to my son Geo
y. Taft his time during The remainder Of his minor
ity and that SHAH hereafter claim Of his wages no
pay any debts Of his contracting. lCDLEY TAFT
Barre. Feb. rs 1861, 9Ti.U2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

New Mexico into the Union Tabled.
Next was an act for the rendition eff fugiiyes
The bill passed.
The Nevada Territorial bill was passed, also
the Dacotah.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

Do hat = mo-
Now we advise this yopncster to .. yet ant
Of that tall grass lust as soon as possible.
and never be caught in it again.
Ir,rr,r ,,r;o,l,nr,, So. 49,. t.,3 ~
Court Hons, on saturday ana co,om;tt.o -
mako , ~, ~ ,r.,,,i.,,s ,,.,..;,,.3 !.
;oprn,l D., r,.,., a., ~. c,..-+ ~, c.
Id,v N...l oa ,.la,i. :, l..l
will be full attendance.
/ Mrs Rl,,d u.,s rsoon,l,. o,...t,l - III,
FAR sts,lin,, c,,tbio,. fr,,, fla -. M
her husband !. alroo5v IN ;aH G,r ha,,l.rr
vonrr mor no,0o3 C..,,. ,u,....,
Wolro,t weok sirco -, ohan,,ar II
omen stor, in Glover II, -
bnr, mil
contributed nearly soon f,r Tho honoe. - ,ho
sufferers in Kansas viz cash el5sara oro,Lin.
$40
,n.ho.s -,
b,ooL;n.n.,h.,,l.".S - ,''O'f"'"' ~
buidn, Tbev ,voro eooa SD 20, n-.e
"'U INV
" '''''" u % winning OUT tne'r hne at the saw
morse
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
EhER. d. VI. rsl,rsg.NM

WOULD give notice thai he urncd from the Hos,
w pitfalls Of Europ' and Will resume the practice az
Medicine and Surgery, The Rooms formerly occupied
by him, corner Of Main aud state streets
6-pecia attention given to diseases Of tie Eye and
Ear, and Operative surgery
MOntpetef. February 1861.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
ca NICER.

DOCTOR Il. w. Hin would respectfully inform the in
- hab.tints Of llardwick vicinity and Community al
large hathe has removed to South Hardwck Caledonia
Co. vt where he Intends TO make the Treatment Of Can
cer-(m its Udr'ou' Stages) speciality in business in
connection with Chronic Diseas = private common
The Doctor feeling conscious Of his ability in the treat
mcnt Of The above named Dseasefrom 80 yease expert
ence IN the treatment o. Cancer and all conditions Of the
system, producing that Disease h. would say to the
afflicted were one worse CAN and the Dot will advise
you what to do All Counsel grautous. Any amount Of
References will be given to the Credulous application
The Doctor Is regular Physician Of the oil school-
means all he says, and Humbug.
South lIardwck Feb. g. ls6l VIA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07
EBOy Wanted.

y ACTIVE intelligent boy, from IS to IS az clerk g.
n this Office. Good habits, and good reference rcquir
ed. ctr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-07

CorsHs-The sudden changes Of orr climate sour
ces % PULMONARY, BRoScHIAL, and AsrHMATGC AFPEc-
rIoNs Experience having proved that simple remedies
OFT act speedily and certainly when taken in the stag
OF The disease recourse should az be had 90
Br1uHs Bronchial Tr0chts,' or zcngcs let the Cold
Cough Irritation Of he throat be light, a. by
Ibis prccauiion more serious attack may be e1ecually
warlcl OF PuBLGe SPEAKERS and SINGERS will find them
H c.ua for clearing and strengthening tn. voice. see
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