davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05
VOL. TX, NO. 20.

parent mode of escape, imparts to the
brain horrible faculty of thought, OF
which the mind at rest can form no pos
sible conception. l closed my eyes in
prayer, aud commended my soul to God !;
but it was impossible for me.to close my
eyes against the one great absorbing idea
in my mind-that OF being burned up
like the vile reptile that crawls in the
woods.
MY lids unloosed, and as they did so
my eyes rested upon my trusty rifle ii
was the first time had thought of it, for
the distance was great between me and
the enemy; but now it looked like an old
friend-the on y one that had the power
to save me.
Il embraced the thought that the sight
Of my rifle called up-a species of JOY
which is nearly overpowercd by an agon-
izing feeling. One chance still remained;
a small chance, it is true, but still a
chance and despair can not paralyze and
subdue the heart while one faint hope re-
mains. | lifted the instrument upon
which hung my destiny. As my glance
ran over che intervening distance | felt
how desperate, indeed, was my prospect
of ifc, for a hundred of good marksmen
might try their ski in vain in aiming at
an object so far off, Then remembered
that my weapon was Of an uncomon cali
bre and weight, and would throw ball
further than any had ever seen. | re-
collected, also, that had loaded it that
very day with uncommon care, AMI for a
long shot,
The Indian moved the torch and
was about to apply it to the combustible
materials there was no time to lose
The rifle came to my shoulder quick and
firm, and | braeel my nerves for steady
aim with strong effort Of the will. |
looked through the double sights and the
muzze covered the Indians head. My
heart seemed 10 stop beating held in the
grasp OF that terrible suspense. 1t was
but an instant-thcn the rifle sent an
ounce and half of lead on its mission
with crack that was unusually loul and
sharp, and rccoil which threw me
back few PAGES.
:" The smoke curlel away, but | dared
not look. passed my hand slowly across
my forhead, for my brain Was thro55ins
painfully. Every moment expected to
be greeted By the deuse smoke of the
burning prairie, and to hear the kissing
Of the burning flame : but nothing OF
that kial occurred, AMI veaturel to
look toward the spot where the savage
stood with his torch took courage, re-
loaded my rifle, ana hastily walked to-
ward the place. reached it-the Ia
dian k.y rpon his back, ths brand, half
extinguished, lay beside HMM ounce
aud half Of lead through his head. |
sank down, olerpowerel with gratitude
and the various emotions which suci an
incident was calculated to inspire
This was the greatest shot | ever
made and probably shall never eqaal 1t
again.
"C,a yoe wonler that | am 50 attach
ed to this rife ?
:" Not at all - said the Captain, ear
ncstly " | should never part with it ii
il was mine :"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05
= . etry.

The following exquisite lines were pre-.
parel by David Barker, for the funeral oc-
casion of Maine's lamented son. the gallant
Brrry-ani would have been recited upon
that occasion but for unexpected delays
which prevented Mr.. Barker from joining hi
Masonic brethren !:
General Berry.
BY DAVID BARKER.
l.
Oh, wipe out the tears that bcdim-
What! standing and weeping for him -
II.
The soldier-why this i. not he
In the long, narrow box that You see.
He lives oh just the same as before
This is only the blouse that he wore.
".
That he wore mid the din and the strife.
In the terrible battle of life.
V.
Though death in his horrible rsid,
Has stolen the sheath from the blade,
Yet that blade shall be witnessed again
In the fight, Ger the ranks of his men.
VII.
Then dry up the tears that bedim,
Not standing aud weeping for him.
VIII.
Fhc warrior-- Tor this Is not he
On the long. narrow box that you see.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

An ON WcMAy's WELcoME TO TUE
FLAG.-A letter from Monticello, Ky,
speaking Of the manner in which the
people received our troops in their recent
advance on that place, says One old
l1ly, mile beyond this place, said, as
She saw our columns rushing on after the
rebels, When | seed that Old flag comm
| jis. throwol my old bonnet on tho
ground and stomped it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

sible, act together in perfect harmony -
Know no difference in men in the select
ion of delegates on account Of past party
association, but, in the noble language Of
Ex-Gov. Washburn, "considcr that man
wanting in patriotism" who shall not be
willing to irater.lize and cooperate with
all truly loyal men in an hour like the
present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

Rachel, my daughter, why don't you
learn as fast as your little sister HAnnah?"
" Why don't every stalk Of clover bear
four leaves, mother 2"
Go bring basket full Of chips. child.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

u The famous saying OF Will Shake.
spearc that there is divinity which
shapes our cndi, is exempliied in the
employment Of sore thousand pretty
girls in Milford in making gentIeman's
gaitcr boots.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

Wendell Phillips says he believes
in Hooker. lie says ia t if he has faults,
he prefers a diamond with flaws to pcb.
ble without.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

TA Western editor is responsible
for the following illustration Of Juvenile
piety -" Pray God bless father and
mother, and Anna, and by jinks l must
scrabble quick to get into bed before
Mary does"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

GJ'Bea Bltler is now most talked Of
for President, Ii Ben was President We
should sec the "slivers fly"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

tI~No man is free who has not th,
command over hin self bat suffers his
passions tc control Elm.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

CI~Do not anxiously expect what is
not yet come; DO not vaiuly regret what
is already past.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

DWendell Phillips thinks this war is
going to be a long war, but he believes ths
Union will win at asst,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

D~A country editor comes to the con-
clusiou, that there are two things that
we're made to be lost-sinners and UNI
brellasy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

Hmloo Progeib-Swcet is tho
music Of the tlute to him who has never
heard the prattle Of his children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

o. The mariners compass has dons
some of the most important nee ilc.work
in the world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

gI'It is perfectly safe to denounce alb.
stract sins, for they are kind that no.
body ever committed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

UA oo@pany of cavalry has lately
gone to the field from Massachusetts,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

UStonewall jackson is called tho
rebel puritan. He was very pious man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

GJ@StonewaIl Jackson was classmate
OF Mcclellan at West Point.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

love is the most iatellisible when
is unable to express itself in words.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

rERAs-Single copies Four Cents one copy :,
one year, payment In advance, 81, so, at the
expiration OF the year, 500. No paper dis )
continued until all arrearagcs are paid. These
terms will be strictly adhered to.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14

BALTIMORE, April Il. The engagement Al
Charleston was kept up from no o'clock TILL
four, when in obedience to the Al 'Iniral signal
tee feet retired slowly. 1t is belle we'd that the
damage done to Fort Sumter by our tire was Sc
rlous 80 far as it is shown externally, It con-
sisted Of two embrasures being knocked into one
and numerous indenations in the wa Is which
it is believed that lew hours more pounding
would convert into serious breach.
What damage or loss Of life was sustained in
the font is Of course not known, but it Is be-
eyod tO have been considerable. Fort Mou-
trie was also hammered up, and at least one gun
WIS dismounted The Devil was not lost, as
stated by rebel dispatches
The affair may be summed up thus 4 9 have
entered Charleston harbor, made slccessiul
reconnaissance, engaged the rebel forts for 3
hours, damaged fort Sumter pretty seriously,
lost one vessel aud have had crowning proof
Of the uyuInorabllity Of the Monitor & Get.
The foregoing is made up from an interesting
account furnished to the Baltimore AnTicaa
by an eye witness who was IN the fight.
FoRrTEss Monroe, April u The S K Spal-
ding arrived to day, from Morehead city yester-
day. No communication has been received at
Newburn from Gen. Foster since Wednesday
night The women and children are leaving
Newburn. Seven thousand troops IN attempt
ing 10 reach Washington from Nowburn were
driven back on Wednesday, eight miles with
loss about SO men
The latest accounts from Gen. Foster state
that the iebels had sent in three flags Of truce
for HIM to surrender Washington. Gen. Foster t
reply to the letter was send in no more flags,
i they did he would capture them and If they
wanted Washington to come and take it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14

ACoUGn, 0oL0, OF AZ tGlrrArEO THROAT,
allowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, odentimes noursble
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
reach directly the affected paris and give almost ndan
relief In BRosaaRis, ASTHMA and CArASHn they are
beneficial The good elects resulting from the use ofths
Troehees and their extended uo hascaused them to b.
counerfted be sure to guard against worthless mlta-
lions. Obtain only the GENUINE BaowE's BsoscHAL
FoenEEs which have proved their efficacy by test Of
many years PusLic SPEAksRs and sisaEEs should use
the Ircches Military officers and soldiers who overtax
the VOICE and exposed to sudden changes should have
en-. Sold everywhere at Is cents per BOX
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14

STAIR or VERMONT In Probate Court, held at
W,saf~groS DlsTRlcr SIS Montpelier, within and 10
said nutrict on the 9TH day IT April, A. u. 1868
nRANClS CLARK ardan VI Joseph NJ TAT, and
L Lyman A. Tan, minor heirs o. CHARLES Ta0 late Of
barre In said district, deceased makes application ~ said
court for license to sell the foil wing described real estate
OF his said wards to wit their interest In the home farm
Of the said Charles Tan deceased situated In said Barre
representing that the sale thereof for the purpose Of nut
ting the proceeds Of suen sale at interest Investing the
same In stocks real estate, would be beneficial H. said
wards
Whereupon, 1t Is ordered by said Court that said ap
pcatan be referred to session thereof 10 be held at the
ebate Ufoe In said Montpele" the Sth day OF May
A. y. 1868, tor hearing aud dec sion thereon aud It Il,
further ordered, that all persons Interested be node1
hereof by publication Of notice Of said application and
order thereon three weeks In heGreen Noun
tain Freeman printed at Montpelier before said time Of
hearing, that they may appear At said time and place
and II they see cause, object thereto
BY the Court.
n5w9 Attest TR MERRILL, Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14
TICE.
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE

THE undersigned, having been in the Commission busi-
! ness far same tim, and ksoWisg the wants and ne
cessy u immediate sales and femitances Of the sales
Of Produce would lfotm Me chants I'd others, Who shp
Ptoduc. BoseA Market that are prepared to make
Gales u all kinds OF Produce sent to care immediate
y Its arrival, and the proceeds will be Immediately
forwarded Ia the clnsi For ABILITY 60 do so
rttr 10 Hos RoDrEicg RICHARDSON, and for patticu
lars prices, &c, % ~ wtLpER, both " Mentpelier.
HARVEY & PARKER,
Comm ssion Merchants
yh1ml5 No. . So, Market St, Bostsn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14
American a. Foreign Patents
K. IT. EDU1,
NnI InI,unH OLE u lItE'N ItN

SOLICITOR or PATENTS,
Late Agent of q. Patent once, WashngteH, under
the Act OF 1877
10 state street. opposite Kilby ST., BOSTON.
FTER an extensive practice Of upwards ofiwenp
Il years ,Continuestosecute Patenisinlhe uhedsiato
-also Great Britain, France, and other foreign esun
tres Caveats SPECIFICATIONS Assignments ana dll ia
pers drawings ot Patents, executed on ipeial lenn
and with despatch Researches made INTO American 81
Foreign Works 10 determine The validity or uuy " IA
tents INVENTIONS and rga other advlcttendeied
all matters touching the same Copies OF the elanf o
sny PalentiurHished by remitting one Dollar hslg
me- Agency IL not only Inc largest In New England
but through Il Inventors have advantages tolHeurhl
patents, of asceftaining the paenRbity oil Inventions
fpasscdby, II not lysupefoTl" any winch
can be unete them elsewhere. The Testimonials below
given prove that none Is MORE sUCCEssFuL ~ = n1
PATENT OFFICE the subscriber and as 80. -, m,
Il THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AMI AMI
Try he would add hat he has abundantTeason nbesVe
nd can prove that atno other Office Of the snd ave ,e
charges for professional services so moderate nc W.
mense practice Of the subscriber DUNG twenty yeN's
past has enabled him 10 accumulate vast COLLECTION
specifications md ocial decisions relative 10 paehs
The Sc, hesdes hsetensve library OF legalaha heohnn
ical works. and tul accounts Of patents gfanteu w,
United States and Europe, render him able seyoho aue
TO to offer superior facilities for obtaining patents.
All necessity Of Journey Washington 10 procure
patent and the usual great delay there, are hefs"e
INVENTORS.
TESTIMONIALS.
-" regard Sir. Eddy one Of As most capable ava '.e
e,iJail ,utoner with whom | have had smca' 'n'si
oounc,
CHAS. MASON" Commissonsr Of Poi,rt'
Il have no hesitation In assuring Inventors that thel
cannot EMPLOY person more competent ana uusi"o'hY
and more capable Of putlng their applications ~ Torn
TO secure for them an carly and favorable consideration
| At The Patent Once EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents
| "Mr.R. II, Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appll
cations on an hut one Of which patents have neen grant
ed, aud that one is now pending. Such unmlstakas'
proof OF rr,attalent and ability on his part leads me o
recommend all inventors to apply TO him TO procure lheh
patents ashley may be Of having the m"at ahhu
attention bestowed their cases, aud At very IesscnaO'
| rhntrss JOHN TAGGART."
During eight months tho suhscibel In eoIrse OF ma
| large practice, made, twice rejected applications
| SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which was de-
| cided in his favor, BY tho Commissioner of Palesn
! x. n. EDDY
% vi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14
Vermont Central and snsii'
van Railroads.
III M ~. -
Tr,Ins GAZING south and East
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dec. Sth, 1867.

Trains Going SOuth anu r4hst' .
Leave Montpelier - 8 40 As,l 10 ~. ana lo@r.s
Mln TRAtr leaves st.Albans at G,l5 A. NJ, burning
vi ton 100 An. connecting at White River junction
with trains for ana from Wells River, st. Johusbufy shu
Lhtleton and with Northern Railroad TOT bosom Low
ell Worcester &c, and connecting at Bellows Ias ~,
Cheshire r. r. or Boston and With Vermont Nauey y,
r. tor Springfield, New Haven and New York arriving
in New York At 1912. NJ.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRIIr leaves Ronse's Point al ffo
a. N for Burlington, Rutland and NoHhheld.
NiqHr EIraEu TEAiN leaves Ogdensbuffat @lo ~
Montreal at $3.50 p NJ Rouses PohI at 62o . w., army
inE at Boston at $40 ~, connecting at beho"s az
with Cheshire K. r. for Boston and Worcester ana WIN
Vermont Valley r X for Springfield and ne" hs''"
and arriving In New York az 445F. NJ
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier al 90 a. n. $40 A NJ and D ~ p
NAL TKAir leaves Boston at 1870 A. ~, Via, Lowell
Lawrence or FitchbuFg. Leaves Springfield al $40
Bellows Falls At l225 ~, connecting al WINE hfei
Junction with Northern X. X from Boston and win fAs
iumpss r. r. tor and from 1t. Johnsbury and Ltiloion
So ?. NJ, and lodge.
fcconnobAriOH TEliN leaves Mortified al $40 a, ~,
for Burlington, Rouses Point and Montn4.
aiGHt EItsKss TRAiH leave Bellows Falls al 10 Pm
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley H. Il leaving
New York at 500 a. NJ, and from Cheshire H. X
Waite River Junction with train leaving Boston al
5. 70 ,. NJ via Lowell or Lawrence. Leave White
River Junction Al lliO ,. ~, arriving a. burlington
al SIS L.H., Rouses Point at 7.3O A NJ Montreal al
10 80 ~ and Ogdensbufgh at 100 ?. n, connecting
with Grand Trunk trains for Detroit Chicago and the
West.
Seepin cars are attached to both The night eHpref
trains unnlne between Rouse's Point and Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West ior saleS
the principal stations.
H. Adams. VI, Dec. Q. 1862
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14
l-)lle0

In sioekbr.dgs, March Is Hannah r. Denny daughter
Of Henry C., and Sally Denny aged ~ years months,
and "a days Printers in New England, New York ana
Pennsylvania please copy.
In ClaremoAt, \. H., Msrca 9th, Mrs Patty Clark,
wife Of Warren Clark, aged IS y'ars
In KIRBY March 2i.h, Mr. jonathan Jenkins, aged "a
years.
In Kirby, Marsh 18th, Mrs Eabby Gleason, rsliet Of
D. NJ. Gleason, late Of Khby, aged 50 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14
BOSTON MARKET. ApriI IL.

Flour-Wcsiern, $3.50 to 1925.
Pork Prime, $500 to ll,OOi Mess, slcoO.to 1878
Beef $3.50 to 1850 Lard II to Il. Hans, vt 10 10.
Hogs dressed, "a TO 4
Butter, 3'p ~. Cheese, ttol0 EEssl7 tots rS,a
toes so to S. Dried Apple 6 to o.!
Beans s2,I5 70 1925. Peastl,l5 to tl,2).
Hers grass seed 81 80 10 s2j5. Glover, lOHi0l.
Starch To VI Tauov u to H.
Wool sayouy fleece IS to e5 American FuBood " e
% Haeblo d SIS to SIS Common SO to SIS.
Corn 9lto 100. Oats s2to So. Rye 100 to ITO, Hops
% Ia d
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14

CAREr's CNEtRTGc CANDtgs -CosrySLss The bow
els become torpid and powerl under continual pnrga-
ton Care}s Cathsr ic Candies penetrate to the nu-
Of the disease aud eradicate H. They evacuate
foul and vtiaed particles from the in estues by mild
aperient operation and reeuprrae their exhausted ener
~, BY 'toring tone aud yigor they induce healthy
action and prevent relapse " the m1,dy. For Piles
Fsu4s Dyspepsia, and all disorders Of the vsccri they
stand without rival. Sold by all druggists, at 25c per
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14
lily Paper in the Union
A Complete Pictorial History Of the Times
ARPER' s WEE K LY,
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Price Six Cents a Number; $500 Year.

Ctincal Notice Of the Pros.
la e.h leave n. clear type It's entertaining variety
ts severe but just or tcsms upon the iolies o. the m
it, elegantly written and instructive articles, and 10
able Correspondence ali combine to make II the model
newspaper OF our country and one that every family
must pi ze. IL condensed weekly summary Of Foreign
aud Domestic Intelligence Il altogether iuperor to ina
contained 10 any other journal. Being published too
in form for preservation and binding II taken care Of
ns II deserves TO be 1t Will bee found IN future Year, A.
welcome companion for the family ard iresde a. The
day on which IL was first pefuse1.-N EreHthE fod
We would not 90 often call attention to liatpeft
Weekly We not we'll satisfied that It u he b,if
Family PAPA pabhhol ~ the Untsd Salts and ioT that
reason. aud tuRl alone desire TO see Il undermine
aHd root Outa certain Mud of literature too prevalent
viii bunts th morals Of ita readers yitiates Their
taste for nsbe read nR and is already bad in It's Ell
ecls.- Nsw London 1irufissr.
Wherever we go-n Iail-cars and ,tesmboats-we find
seized with eagerDes-, because Of ' spirited skeehet
ct pass geyents We all ike 10 look at the faces ol
N we have read OF and at ships aud forts that have
figured IN the bloody scene OF war OF oil such men
aud places, and events his paper furnishes the best
ustraons, our future historians will enrich them
selves out Of ARPENs WEEKLY long aier writers AND
painters and publishers are turned 10 dust r Mp fot
Evangelist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14
Morrle0.

In Springfield March 18Th, al the residence Of Rev.
A. Newton, Jeremiah Bens Fsq and mrs. Irena Mil
Ter daughter Of thlate Samuel Ns~tsn all stWsathep
hed.
In horetoWn, March 3lst by Rev, j. Gill, Nathan R.
Spauldng and Del Bedding, both Of VI.
In Lyndon March oath by Rev. Cooling Of Burte
Mr.. Austin Barney, and Mrs Lucia Ana Bennett both Of
Kirby.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH RE NE by
SIR JAMES CLARkE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

THIS invaluable med ciRe unfang IN the OF al
those painful and dangerous diseases incident to III,
female constitution.
1t moderates all and removes all distractions
from Whatever cause, and speedy may DO rsleC
on,
To Married Ladies'
Is peculiarly suited It will in short time bring OF
the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females that are
pregnant during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, as they
are sure 10 bring Miscarriage but At every Other
time, and in every other case they perfectly sale
In all cases u Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain Ia
the Back and Limbs, Heayness, Fatigue slight eXer
lion Palp.aton Of the Heart Iowness Of Spirits Hys
terics Sick Headache Whites and all the painful seas
rs occnsoned by disorganized system, these Pills will
effect cure when all other means have failed
Full directions 10 the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
bottle containing % pills, and encirced with he
Government stamp OF Great Britain be sent post free
or 800 and postage stamps,
sold by all Druggists. 2slyAmwl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14
NoNrpELIER MARKET, AprlI3.

PRovrsioSs.-Butter Il TO %. Cheese IOtol2, Lard
l2toll TalloW, II. Dried Apple tolo Ergs "A cents
Potatoes, % 3d. Beans sl6OA200. West India Su-
CARS, l2tol6 Peas, 800 to LOO.
onions-iOO0 Apples-s225 to $50 per Dbl
FLors- Extra, soc Double E1tra ts,15 Super
Extra $o,25
GsAiS ASD u,Y.-Corn, 800. oats go. Herdsgra
seed $32jt $50 per bushel Clover 10 tol5psr pound
hay ,Gl2, TO ga per ton. Rye 5000 toO,Oo.
MlsoEllASFors-pry and green hard wood 2toto3CC
Shingles iloo to $50. woo-ccmmon 60 to so. Bark
500 to per cord. Nails 6,25 to $50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14
Farm for aalc,

SAlD Farm Is situated in East Montpelier, ave mile,
y trtm Montpelier Village aud contains Is acres VI
good land, with 900 Sugar Trees Buildings In good
pair and water handy The subscriber Wishes 10 sell hi,
interest In said Farm CaE.r,
p. There Ia Land joining that can be bought reson
ably II desires.
Post Office Address, Montpelier, w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14

one Copy for One Year, $500
One Copy for Two Years, bV
An Fxea Copy will be allowed fjr every Club Of rEN
Subscribers, at ~ % each, or IL Copies for SO.
HARrghs MAGAZINE and HARFRk's WKEELY, 10
gether one year, $500.
HAgrRas WEEKLY Is electrotyped, and Back Mum
befs can be had atAny time. ,
Vols l., IT., lll,lt V and vi for the Year. 1867
10 1861 inclusive VI HARPERS WEEkLl, - baud
omely bound Ia Cloth, extra. Price - - zach are
now ready. The postage upon HAMPERS WEEKLY
wren pad in adva &c at the Office where 1t is received
Is 1w,ntysix Cents Year.
HARPER & BROTHERS,
ERAHKIIN SouARE NEW lORK.