davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-15
GDnrtz0rDfl1mdtiD11.

Sn,tmat Der atbar z. ~ m anna 70, qrdtOsnl Rdtsr
Ser psrietntn Seurn Common tas pom eriitsn Srs,
brt btashO Den Saunt uno esa i'm etaat
ptnnipluareu, Strait nts 4ms preosnt Rfr Ger
fptntu Scrn pcn opt uno 2rnintr une a9ensnsrSsans
nihzgrSano bslattn Sdunts, uno 5obua StdbIsr uno
Bcasl, Sasirs gsbI Ribitr Der utn SDcr &trs
miner nS caatntntr gtinauF SrIsosura fir es Ripq pcn
5aupt= O anStnsrtrtdtrn in sriae esa Saunp, brsn t
b an MID atritst habSn rcrr m Scrt Opsr uno
miner urO vudbrisr SEne uo Scntnon pitas anbraumSn
ps esbatn ptetn a in Der Saet Aantaun fur Gas sauntp
qscba, auf Gen
grRen Mcnta9 i'm Wcrat Qusuf,
1862 Utlts BE gag ois btidstsn Ncna II, uro psIts
Ipti Dothtn oGutrn mirc.
90 pirb 0irrmtt 9la6rt6t ge9eben,
an os SrtSsnsrttr uno sbeitn Saunps
esa saE s Snnn unN Notba b In tisnr 4ton nit i9tn
Rcs Rttros Jnli6ntn ne Iimndcrtr tinIunStn babtn
un ibrtn qhibtsn trieitr Scurt abWrparitn.
Desgletden perben aud ale biejentgsn,
st ssan Stanssns in ptm Ssfdnsnf Sauntp Gco aIt
3tuoen aufprssn babtn btrabriasf oOf s t
ltOSrtunO Na6 njufnOn babsnun osIbtnIu posQurn,
& linen rsbt eInten mag.
ee,bn mnsr Souc in Der 5tao lGtnaun, esisn l5
faa 5uli, i'm Sahrs unitrs Strrn 1863.
So1& srbaItt Die Rtpubttt!
Srman 81. Setter, Shnif.
aIsnfaun, 5uli Is. 1853. nobg
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-15
sc q 6 ii 6 t

~ V " : "
pirO bfrmit gs8stsn, bab Der llHttrjeiGnftt ale
4pminthratCr BON Der 5inirrIubsnfHaft oss ptr'
licrbentn Spnas getsr, COON DsraItO
lsbtbIn BON gBaf6instcn Gaunl6tp, etGa GauH'
to, anaslsat pOresn III. aas DIsjsntssn oabsr,
wrldbs nod an bsIusts 5intsrIabmf&aft f&uIotn,
FnO bitrmit oufssfOrOsrt tnnertaIb Dc&sn an'
,urufsn un6 atjutsjablsn,- SUlGs btr NOD
rs6tmdbist GnfOrOsrunssn battn mtsm, fnb
sbsnfuls srlu&t lUl6s innrbalb Der btfasttn 3stt
pubIbrTdtist tn,ubdnbtasn, an
Saeob 9. petsr, Qom'or.
9uIi9. na6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-15
% S6uQebrer perlamgt.

Gpplieaitcntn psr6sn anesnommsn, bur& bae
8parb Der Dirrtturn bts Aasntaun S&ul'D R'
'rtts, e, 3, A unO g8arbS) ftr % eetrsr, I'M
Usn QuffGt Der SGulrn In bsn SsrIhtsctntn De.
partsmsnten tsS bsIustsn Diaritts ju dbsrnst'
mrn,--nGmli6 rin mdnnli6r unO elm rsIbIi&tr
erbrr, um bic lIufFht iber bic mSnniide' unb
wdbli6s Scdi6uls, rsIprftip, su itrnstmsn. GlIe
appticatiOnsn mGiien ftriftlt6 ssl&stsn.
. Qpplteantsn prrorn rraminirt turG ben Gaunts
Suprrintsnrtnt, aul ben 29lsn Sult, nd&iftns,
I'M 8 lltr gurmttuss, In BEN S&ultauls gc.
8 I'm 3ten Warb.
Der S6uttrrmin tssinnt ant 1fsu Gag Ssps
trmttr, nd6asns unO ptrb fir 10 Wunattn fcrt'
ssIebt. Guf guOrpuHnS Der 8carb.
s.. s. SG9er, Sec.
Sult 8, 1868. na3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09
what - Head.

OF all the places / was ever in. New
York is one where more time Is wasted NJ
the precious period Of life when the seeds
of knowledge are to be sown, and the
habits formed that are TO determine thu
character. and fortunes Of after Life. I
speak this from sad experience. How
many an hour Of hard labor and hard study
have had to subject myself to, TO atone
in slight degree for the hours which I
suffered society to cheat me out of. Young
people enter into society in America at
an age that they are cooped up in schools
in Europe. Do not waste your evenings
at parties Of pleasure; devote 40 much q
possible to valuable reading. Take care
not to lose what you learned at college,
Keep up your knowledge Of the learned
languages, and endeavor TO advance thsm.
Read history regularly and attentively.--
As your time for reading will be limited.
do not waste it in any reading but such
as will go toward informing your mind
and improving your taste. Do not read
for mere amusement. Do not seek to
feed the Imagination; that will always
extract food Tor itself out Of the sternest
studies. Do not read Tor mere purposes
OF conversation on the popular works of
the day, reviews, magazines, etc. Be
content to appear ignorant of these top
les rather than read through fear OF ap
pearing ignorant. The literature of the
day Is always the most piquapt the mot
immediately interesting. bat is GET orally
transient; II soon pas-rr a@ay aud leaves
no general knowledge, no permanent top
ic IL. the mind and then it's so copious;
If one yield bis attention to contemporary
literature be is overwhelmed with it,
Make yourself, on the other hand, we'll
acquainted with the valuable standard au-
thors, who have stood the test of time
they will always be IN fashion and in
becoming intimately acquainted with
them you become intimately acquainted
wl+h 'I.e principles Of knowledge and
good taste. 1t is like studying the paint
ings and statues Of old masters. Read
such works as are connected with the
moral and political history Of England,
for they are all full of application to our
own national character and history and
they tend to awaken calm and deep think
ing, and to produce that enlarged and in
dependent mode Of considering subjects
that becomes freeman.-[W Washington
Irving.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09
Rebel Cow run,c.,,oD. ca, -.

We clip Tie following from the Mem
phis dispatches:
We have oil heard of the action of the
enc my along the railroad from Columbus
to jackson, but there have been other
railroads cut, about which we have heard
nothing. Col. Dickey, at the head Of
Grants cavalry. has utterly destroyed the
Mobile and Ohio railroad from 6kaIona
to Saltillo, some twenty seven mile, and
this was done before the raid into Hollv
Springs. Since then Grant has utterly
destroyed the Mississippi Central rail-.
road from Cotfeeville to Oxford. SO that
twill be utterly impossible for Che Con.
federates to repairit.. rA rcy vw
There is another item which has not
heretofore been reported, and that is.
that Lees cavalry followed the Holly
Springs marauders and re-captured ali
the horses, arms, and laree portion Of
their booty, together with a number of
prisoners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

No DRAFriEa The Davenport Dem
ocrat u Nsws states that Gov. Kirkwood
passed through That city few days since,
on his way home from Washington. He
informed them that there would be no
drifting in this State, he having made
satisfactory arrangements with the Secre-
tary Of War, during his late visit, for the
avoidance of this measure. We are pleas
ed to learn this fact Muscatine Jour
nal. e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

Moro Arbitrary Arrests

score or two of gamblers, who have
been doing Paymaster Cook out Of quar-
ster of q million of Government money,
have been arrested by order of the Gov
eminent. We shall soon hear big howl
from the sympathizers over this batch of
arbitrary arrests, for they will argue tia,
gamblers have an inalienabie right 10
swindle agents of the Government out OF
It's money, and the public authorities have
no more right to arrest them for that,
than they have for preaching treason.
Here will be another fine addition to
Stewards list of Martyrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

The BANKS EXPEDlTloN.-Th Wash
lngton Republican states that the Banks
expedition was programme executed by
the Government upon the full knowledge
and entirely in accordance with the views
OF General Butler. who is perfectly salts
he'd with the new field of operations to
which he has been assigned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09
THE GATE CITY.
X T. O K u X:
FRIDAY JANUARY 9.


DICK h"tes OF tHe NFTVk'
We publish some extracts FROM The able
message OF Gov. Yates, of Illinois. The
Governor is an enthusiastic patriot and
his uttersnces have the ring Of the true
metal. The sons of Revolutionary sires
cannot fail 10 respond TO hi patriotic ap-
peals in behalf Of our glorious Govern
ment and the brilliant destiny which
awsir the corutry under the North and
the policy of Liberty and Union, NOW and
forever, one and inseparable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

WHAT EkANcIPA1IoR WILL Do.-A
Washington correspondent of the New
fork Commercial asserts that letters
from John Bright and other politicians
have been sent TO the President, declar-
Ing that proclamation of emancipation
will at once array Great Britain with the
Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

sU- The Rev. Mr.. pheeters, Of ST.
Louis, whose Punishment from the ely
by Gen. Curtis was suspended by the
President, has leave to go now into ban
ishment, the President having confirmed
Gen. Curtis order. We trust the NEXT
instance of Punishment will be TO the do
minions OF jeff Davis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

CHrLDsEN.-The manner in which
chidren's tastes are diregsrded, their feel
ings ignored, and their instincts violated.
IS enough to disaffect one with childhood
They are expected to kiss all flesh that
asks them to do SO. They are ierked up
INTO the laps of people whom they abhor.
They say "yes ma'am," under pain of
bread and water for a week, when their
unerring nature prompts them TO hurl
out, - wont, you hldious cd fright"
Ihey are sent out Of the room whenever
fascinating bit of scandal is to be re-
hearsed, packed off to bed Just as every
body is settled down for charming even
ing, bothered about their lessons when
their play is but fairly under way, and
hedged and hampered on every side.
GAIL HAMILTON.
here is great deal of this kind ot
travesty OF truth going The rounds of the
periodical press and filling the pages OF
sentimental novels The writer's are the
champions of the undisciplined, saucy, un-
comfortable "Young America" of the
present day. Now, we take it that chill.
dren should be educated, trained and pre.
pared to discharge the obligations which
VIII rest upon them as men and women
And, in order to fit them for life. tbev
must learn to submit to many things that
are d'sagreeable to them, and must learn
and acquire practical habits Of obedience
and selfdsnlal. Train up q child in
the way he should 60, aud when he is old
ne viii not depart from it" is the pithy
abstract of heavenly as we'll as earthly
wisdom on this subject.
fIilx 80,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

sar G c. Cole, few years since Dem
ocratic candidate in this District for Con-
gress, made a speech at Des Moines on
the evening of the fifth, in favor of the
emancipation policy of the. President.
The Aahonyites in our State will soon
be reduced TO a few sore headed, OK office
holders and sympathisers, "A nda home brig
ade Of Irish.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

TT Gov. Wright, OF Indiana. made a
great speech in the United States Senate
the other day in defence and support OF
the Administration; and his sentiments
found enthusiastic echoes in the gallery.
He eulogised General Rosecrans, and
said that ntthing would delight him 30
much as for the slaves to run away from
their rebel masters by wholesale under the
Proclamation of the President.
Gov Wright is n man OF the people,
and whatever may be the apparent sue.
cess of such rascally leaders as Bright and
VOORHEES,, such men as Wright and Colfax
are the true representative men of the
people of Indiana and the masses will
soon rally to their clarion call.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

The Trp-END OF DAILYIsM.-The
Daily Council Bluffs Nonpareil is about
the size Of common letter sheet, and BY
the side Of its eastern contemporaries is 4
lillipution to giant. But like many
other things, it is not to be Judged of by
its size. The brilliancy and purity Of the
diamond are the properties that give it
value, which newspapers will do we'll to
bear in mind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. s, 1868.

~ Wesee that mass meetings are being
held all over the country to ratfy the
Presidents Emancipation policy. This
is right. The nation knows that this is
striking at the terminating principle and
life of the rebellion, and feels in its very
heart that il is Likewise the great possible
good that is to grow out Of SO much evil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

~ The Gen. Rains Killed ut Muir
freesboro was Tennesseean, and WA not
the solnswh hat more notorious Rains Of
Missouri.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09
COM NJ ERCIAL
iEy rELEaRApH.l
Now York Market.

Nsv York, Jan g.
Flo1r-harks' bsIoc better. les Al % ion se s,
ior Extra stat: 81 yos 81 for r. no.
"heat--hArket ic better, fsi. demand salss NJ
u Gssl - Spring; u 339 I'll 70 hilwaukss Club;
~ a6aei 81 for Winter Red
oorn-firmer, notve-y active. Sales at si2s2e.
Oas-Pirm. 67a75c
Pork-Quiet.
Lard--Firm.
Whissy-Unchangcd 3s440c
Groceries--AeIIve.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

stock Market.
New YORK Ian 4.
stocks--Host active and excited laarket y,r bela
Prices higher, basinessyery large.
God-i3bI.
Sterling ExehA nge-l50.
Money and Exchange unchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

In view OF these facts, demand the
removal of slavery. In the name of my
country, whose peace it has disturbed
and plunged into fearful civil war; in the
name of the heroes it has slain; in the
name Of justice, whose highest tribunal it
has corrupted and prostituted to it's basest
ends and purposes; in the name of Wash
ington and Jefferson, and all the old pat
riots who struggled round abont the
camps Of liberty, and who looked forwal d
to the early extinction Of slavery; in the
name Of progress, civilization and liberty,
and in the name of God himself, / de-
mand the utter and entire demolition OF
this heaven cursed wrong ofhuman bond
age--this sole cause Of the treason, death
and misery vhioh fill the land. Fear not
the consequences, for the Almighty will
uphold the arms Of the hosts whose ban.
.nsrs are blazoned with the glorious war
cry of liberty. Fear not foreign inter.
vention, for TIL. civilized nations Of the
world will hail with delight the upturlel
banner Of universal emancipation. WI
need not, It is true, expect sympathy
from The privileged classes Of Europe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-01-09

Goou partisan mater and hghter, In time
of peace; but you will find me as good a
patriot when the country is in danger. =
1t is your duty to lay aside party
creeds and party platforms. Then / ap-
peal to you, my Democratic friends, do
not let modification, growing out Of de-
feat in partisan struggle, convert you
from patriots to traitors to your native
land. Whenever our Government is as !.
sailed, when hostile armies are marching
under rude and odious banners, the short
est way to peace is the most stupendous
and unanimous preparation for war"
/ quote those words, because now the
elements in this dark and dangerous hour
most to be dreaded, springs from divisions
in the Northern States, growing out Of
ambitions and strifes for individual and
party ascendency. Mr.. Douglas, plainly
toresaw the danger, and leaped the wide
chasm of party to save his country.
UNNECESSARILY important to our country
is it now that there should be but one
party, and that for the Union. In peace
times, confess myself to being parti
san, strong. Relentless, unforgiving. bu
when the country rs IN such imminen,
peril, TRY to know no party. save my
country. In the appointments I have
made to Office, ! have endsayored to con
fer them as nearly as possible, upon Re-
publicans and Democrats. When | see
man, DO he a Republican or Democrat
who il ready 70 bring . good, homes
heart, snd strong vigorous arm 10 th,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-14
AFTERNOON
Adj. to / P. NJ.

Royal Wheeler, Of Elst Montpelier: and c.
II. Heath, Esq. of Plainfeld were added TO
the nominating committee.
The Committee after brief consultation,
presented to thu Convention
ELI BALL0U, of Montpelier,
az a candidate for commissioner, and the noml-
nation was confirmed unanimously by the Con-
ventiOn.
Mr.. Ballou briefly thanked the Convention
for the nomination.
The Committee also presented the following
County Committee.
Jonas Abbott, +. s. Newcomb. jeremiah
Carleton, L. e. Wheeock, John Spalding.
The Committee also reported u list OF Town
Committees, which were confirmed by the Con.
ventop. (Ehe names of these Committees will
be given hereafter.
l.. G. w heelock, for Committee on Resolutions,
then presented the following, which were
adopted
ResoLued, That we have the fullest confidence
in the Prohibltory Law of Vermont, to suppress
the traffic in Intoxicating liquors ii 1T were daily
executed, and all that is necessary to accom-
plish this object, is that the public sentiment
should sustain the law and demand it's execu-
ton on transgressors.
ResoLued, That the amendment to the Plohib-
tory Law, which was made by the Legislature
at the last session, whereby liquors that nay be
conhscated if found pure and unadulterated,
are to 90 into the town agencies. TO be sold for
the benefit of the town where it is seized, ought
to encourage the friends of Temperance to exc
cute the law against contraband liquors in the
county
Resohed, That we consider the nomination
to day made as eminently worthy the hearty
support Of every temperance man IN the county
and we pledge our earnest and unlJeu ,o.opera-
ton to secure his election.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-14
FARM IN RANDOLPH
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

SAID Farm is situated three and hal miles from We
Randolph, on the main road through East Braintrse
Northdeld The Farm contal ms 1873 Of good land
suitably divided into moving, tillage pasturing and
wood la nd Aboat twenty acres intervtle at over
flows and the remainder of the moving is in high
of cultivation The farm excellent Stock farm has
two orchards and sugar place. The house is 26 by 49,
and the ell 30 by 80 eetall we'll finished built but
few years ago Barn No. 30 by "a feet with cellar
under A feet and sheds attached. Barn No. 30 by
40 feet, with cellar under the Ehoe barn. shed at
taehed Ganery, l6by IL feet. There running water
at both house and barns For further particulars inquire
OF the subscriber HENRY HUTCHINSON.
Randolph, Jan. 20, 1868. Ava
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-14

PEasoNAL.-Mr J. b. Hammond, who glad-
cated at the University Of Vernon. in the class
b. 1861, and has been . correspondent OF the
Worjd and thc Tribune, has Been appointed to
Che Staff of Gen. ButteyGald, vlth the rank Of
First Lieutenant.
Samuel L. Bates and VIM. 5. Ha4an, Of the
senior class in Andoyor Theological Seminary,
have been licensed to preach. Both are grad
yates OF the University, the former in the class
Of 1857, and the other in tho class Of 1858
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-14
Washington Co. Temperance Convention

Washington Co. Temperance Convention.
The Freemen of Washington County assem-
bled in the Grand Jury room in the Court House
in Montpelier, the 14th inst at l clock, A.
NJ, in pursuance of the following call
The friends of the Prohibory Liquor Law in the Coun
by Washington hereby notified and requested to
meet the Court House in Montpelier on Saturday the
l4h day ofFebruary next, II O'Clock A. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating suitable person as candidate
for County Commissioner for the ensuing year. and to
transact any other business deemed necessary when met
ELI BALLOU.
JONAS ABBOTT.
f. S NEWCOMB County Committee.
JEREMIAH CARLTON,
&. WHEELOCK,
Montpelier. Jan 2s, 1863
The Convention was called to order by the
Chairman Of the Committee, and organized by
the choice of Hon. D. F. Campbe /, OF More
town, President, and Ii. A. Lamson, ESQ.,, of
Cabot, Secretary.
The following Committee, of one from each
town represented, was then appointed to present
to the Convention a candidate for County Com
missioner, and County Committee, viz
II. Y. Barnes-MontpaIier
James Crossett-Wat .rbuty
Hon. ID. P arpenter-Moretown.
d. Bates-Northfeld
jeremiah Carleton-Berlin.
StiIlman Wood-Barre.
Chas. Jones-Cabot.
G. b. Marsh-CaIals.
II. c. Wells-Marshfeld.
j. w. Celley-Wo odbury.
Jonas Abbott-W0 Worcester
Adj. to / P. NJ.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-14
V E r M O N 7
M tOric SOCI sg.
SPECIAL MEETING AT MIDDLEBURY,
Feb 1S and 10, 1868.

NOTICE is hereby given that TIN next Special Meetng
~ of the Vermont Historical Society will be holden at
Middebury, Wednesday and Thursday, February 18th
and 10Th, 1868, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Historical papers will be read at series of public
meetings, of which seasonabe notice will be given by the
Committee of Arrangements.
The customary courtesy of free return tickets will be
extended persons attending this special meeting by
the different railroads in the State.
An opportunity to join the Society will be afforded 10
those who take an interest in it's objects
By order of the Board Of Managers.
GEORGE F. H0UGHT0N,
Recording secretary.
St. Adams Vt, Jan. Is, 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-14

CAREYs CArHARrIe CANDIES, -BIJLIaUs FEvER.-Ihs
dangerous disease IS tdaUely nppld in the bud by
timely Of these anti fbriie ans medicines
they purify the secreon5 Of the liver rnSyate the stom
ach and cleanse the bosd. Thousands who wsud have
sunk beneath the yoeRcc Of this fever have restored
health by the of These remedies all other
means I'D failed. Sold BY all Druggists al 26s per box
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-14
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. Az s.
DIR. CHEES EMAN'S PILLS

The combination of ingredients in these pills he
result of long and extensive practice They are mild
in their operation, and caran in correcting all irregular
tiles Painful removing all distractions
whether from cold otherwise headache pain in the
side, apitation of the heart whites all nervous aec
tions Mysteries, fatigue pain in the back and nbs, &c
disturbed Sleep which arise from interruption OF nature
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the commencement of ne era in the treatment of
those arties and Instructions which have
signed so many to premature grave. No female can
enjoy good health unless she is regular and whenever
takes place the general health begins to de
cline.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eectual remedy known for all cor
plants peculiar to Females. To all classes they are in
valuable inducing with certainty, periodical regularity
They known thousands who have used them at diff
ferent periods throughout the country having the sane
ton of some of the most eminent Physicians in America
Explicit directions, stating when they should not be
used, with each oox-the price dollar per box con-
tanning from fifty to sixty pills.
s'rtNv mail, promptly, by remitting to the Pro,
prietoi &C by s. =. Redfeld, Montpelier, VT, and
by Druggists generally.
!, e L ERCB, Montpelier, Agent.
r. b, HUTCHFNS, Proprietor,
may5fly 20 Cedar St., New York
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-14
New SfYIe SAP Woke.

The Subscriber has for sale . new style SAP YOKE,
Nueh hghey and easier for the shoulder than the old
sshiOned wooden ones. No wood touches the shoulder
helnes uo.tn.liev W. q. ALLEN.
sSws jan. d, lss3 fb6 ASasza