davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-10

PERsoNAL.--The Caledonian says that
Ex-Governor Fairbanks who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, is still
in a critical condition, but his friends
are nos without hope that he will re-
cover.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16
How much Farmers Lose by Allowing their
Cows 10 become Poor

tina New England maxim, that" farmer.
cannot tdord to Keep poor cows nor 10 keep
cows poor Taking either horn OF this dllem
ara, there IS abundant ground TO show, beyond
doubt, that 1t 10 the very worst system OF poll
cy that farmer can practice, to keep his cove
on such sun'ed supply OF food that they wi A
inevitably become poor and emaciated. or. 70
keep thsm on poor food or on such fodder a,
will Afford very little milk or very little nourish
meat to the animal.
When cows have been kept on little food un
I'll they show every rib M their bodies, and
their neoks have fallen downward, like she neck
Of an As'atlc dromedary, they cannot BE- proht
able to their owners And why Because a
poor COW will not give as rich milk nor as much
OF II, a. the same COW would give aare she toll.
srsbly lat Now, II the milk be poor. OF cour.e
q much larger quaptltY OF 1t will b, required to
make pound Vt butter or pound Of ehes,e
Aud, II COW be poor, large Proportion Of the
material that would 10 90 make rich cream
were the clw ilashy, is secreIed to nourish he,
animal system, For the reasou, wnen We feea
poor cows hood that has aa abundance OF cream.
producing, or butter.ormlng material IN t. We
often wonder why Il "A that the mix is 70 poor
white and thln-when ought to BE- thick
like this ers,m and yellow "a gold.
On the other hand, when We Iced poor fodder
To cows that are m good condition, the milk
will be poor because ~ much VI the material
that would 70 20 mllk, Il sccreted to nourlsh
the system before 1t reaches the tactical glands.
Nov thea suppose u COW loses, during the
iodderins season, only one hundred pounds oi
flesh aud tat Very many COW, lose more than
swo hundred pounds during that time Every
round VI arsh ano lat that 10 lost, IL equal 70
one pound VI butter or 10 two pounds of th,
b u cheese. All, II COW Is IN good health,
ooudltlon-not ~ fat a. best--and los.s one
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16
Poetry


from The door where Island ! can hsf.riand
slop'ngsp to broad uuuy he,shr,
IN n''do"s ns~-shofE, and The green Way corn.
The buetWheat ell blo,ssmlug nnts
lhefs gay fAraeu blooms, hero AZ, cedaraht planes
ana ri from ths moult4iE "a tsp IN a fountain
And tAEks, its glad locks II ,Ae Iish.
ne dNel' in he hail where he long shadows fall
On the ehtesered ana cool stplauads
I'M" eot'-se secluded ana small
tyssnartd old appe.srse's ,hade
SIDE By side "a thr lien, and my brother Ban
'u'1"' nv" between "a, bi'n borders a. gr.,s a.
The ea'h Were m ttidhsod ", played.
Bu9n'v nsv'imore spsn river or shore
He fun' Or he rsrs by M siSe
f'r al Hili poor, Ike eur father before,
Ana as full oil riches and pride
Lease NE 81 tucu show, tttro Is 40 foeH you kuov
Ia the V'ry fne eArrs = he gAinsd , hsmAiris.s
fsfsn v!d fashioned broh,rtorias
liz wife with her gold gives him frlsnd,, am told,
with wDtm she I, rather too gly-
lhs ssnAto''s son, who is re t,rsn
Fer Asr gloves aud her fan, night or day
ANA 10 gsl oP bssidt, when shs vi.hestsrid.
o. no doubt 'tla n honor o see .nls upon h,r
Such world famous fellows as tn.yi
All brother Of mine, while you sport, while yopdlas
While Jou drink OF yeur sine Ike lofd
ION siThI curse, one would say sAd grow j.lndi..d
gray,
win sacn sussis every eay al your board
ba ,oa sleek aowh your rage Ike pard In hsoau
Ard 81 NIX in @esK fashion through ID. bar, " yoar
soa,
As husbands like you can afford
For still you must tnns, a. ou eat, A. ,ou drink.
As you huns with your dog, and your guns
How your sasuitsa bought win tie wealth ihst she
brought,
And you wors once Auuted By duus
o. ! envy sou ,ot your mors fortunate lot
I've Elis all m oaH q ny own litsisc5f
Ana with happiaes. whchi4 the only ttus rch,s
Tbs cup ofsur love svsrrLn,
We hAvs bright, roy girls fair as ever an snp,
And The wealth u her carli !, QUO goId
g. their Tsp aud their laugh theJ are Iweater by halt
Than b. VINE that you qssn red and old!
We have lovs-Iighttd ooss Ne have vo,k, vs have
books,
Our boys have grown manly and bold
Asd th'J never shall su,h, when th.r proud cousin.
brush
From tho walls ofheir coil.e4 such oobwss. Of Anew
edge
~"feIe" young nngers may held.
Keep your pride aud your choer, Tor vs. reed u.m mol
here,
And for me far toe dear they may prove
fo' sold IL but Eoss, and poas,sIons are drs.
And gsiss all loss without love
fon ssvsrng tide is not fofdlsss or vide
The SOUPS bIu' sbyssss our homestead. divide
D0ws through the st river hey deepen ofsr.r.
Like the skies 1t ienscs freu above
SUI my brother thou art though cur live. II. apart
ram from path, hear from heart, more AEd NOR.
y lhs's not forsoi,.-o, r,msmber y.u not
Our room in Ii. &c, by The shor.i
And hisht'oon will come, vh'n III. murmur and hum
VI eur days shah be dumb eVernore,
Ans sSain We shall lie, side b, aide, you and f.
Beneath the tresn cover you hslp.s to lay over
Oar honest Id f.'hsr Of yore.
AHanfie MOshtg for Tsbrusrv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16
Agricultural.
Troughs for feeding Grain to Sheep.

Formerly the practice in making trougbs for
feeding gram to sheep, was to mako them by
mailing two narrow boards together V .hapsd
and by cross board At the ends, rest them on
The ground in various parts of the yard. This
shape LOT trough, proved mistake, rs the
Iced lay in mass in the lower angle of the
trough, and the sheep pitched their noses into
tAs grain ana gurged 1t down without breaking
II seth0iently with their teeth, swalloring tuo
last Tor good digestion. To remedy this evil
touEhs we're m.do with f., bottoms, on which
thin layer OF grain aud meal feed was strewn
90 that the sheep had to take time To lick and
pick aoout, IN getting their mouthfu,. thus
preventing the rapid leedlng allowed by the use
Of the shaped trOughs
But in whstever shape the trough is mads
the rmer finds that during the storms Of win
Ter his tnrOughs arc liable to be filled with snow
or slush, or foul stun, the refuse OF tie fond.
10 obvste tins many feeders 10 around after
the sheep have eaten, and turn the troughs over
ON the ground, leaving them in this wsy until
they 20 To feed again. We saw last season. a
plan invented We believe by our friend REYNOLDS
OF Huron o., BY which the troughs we're NV
eied Al the ends e. uprgh board stakes driven
In the gronnd. The trOughs were made about
sI inches wide on 'hs bJtt, IN, the sides slightly
daring, three or four inches high tn. end one
Gee we're boards coming Eve or six inches below
'he button OF the trough through these cod
pieces, just below the bot ON Of the trough wan
bored Ihree qusrer or inch hols to match y
Ike hole IN the upright board stakes, a foot
ir"m the ground, these uprlghts being driven IN
The ground " az 70 stand at the ends of th,
Toughs-s wooden pin to dc the holes was put
through the stakes and end pieces OF the trough
thus suspendlng the latter aud allowing them
10 turn over face downward, without touching
sbs ground. Ths stakes came up higher than
.hs top Of the troushs, nd 20 hold the troughs
lace up whllr the sheep were feeding, another
woodos pin was put 10 one end aear the top of
,hs end proc, going through til. stake also
b' this SIMPLE oontrlvanee. when the sheep were
done tesdng for The time, the attendant ha
only 10 take out ,he gpper pin and the trough
re'olsed ON the lower pm aud hung DR., until
wanted aSaia. Wien the winter feeding was
over, the whole was taken up and nut away IN
'he shed L Ohio Farmer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16
Americana Foreign Vateut4.
X. If. EDDY.
SOLICITOR or P.4TFNYN
Lits a seuiof e = Patent om,e. Wa.hIrrfee ...
the Artot ls37.g
70 state street opposite KIN, s,.,uc.t.,.

fILH hh extensive practice q upwards 81 twenty
years con ihues 10 erufe Paieu to- ihc Uuuedttlcs
su lh Great britain, trBuct and Uth-f foreign fanftf
VsNvA y specifications, Bon.s, Assignment aud aU M,
peis " hfaNhp inr Patents executed go liberal terms.
ana Win dep tth Res arches made into Am.f.,,a r,
loftsl wotssi 10 efmiue tle validity 90 90 t ~ M
lentsof luNtiiiousand legal 90 other advice fsrltf
F. al malets touching tho ann. Copies of DC claim.
meus recorded al W ashlaetfn.
Ihr agency Is not ony The larggstiu Sow Finland tat
trough q, Inventors have advantages or securing "a
cents OF a'cer ainag The pltnutab} Of Inventions un
surpassed BY not immes.urabi, superior TO- . J.
Wnltt can De uHcfed iu them Cd twhrrr The lasIri-
rs pe1a given prove that none be uuft successful I'd the
athl 'n'c h II NE subscriber and DO success Is fhe
oesi peoi 90 adyan ages md ability De Woud ada time
he ma abNudah reason O. byc e. aud can move mat no.
ohef once OF The Ind arc Ihc chafEts ior s.ionl
seIal.e' 20 moderate be immou practice % tue sun
sv,oV' uuiNs twenty yeas pastha enabled hlm CO. ace
.unul iw 'isl collection " specific ltous aul official
decisions relative % taient.
'hese' besides me extensive h0 IS 81 i.... ,u. p,
chan9al Woiks, and full acc - .t.. .rnf,d i
tne United states AMI Eurolt. uui.t u able Ir,oeI
Pussou o ohtf sul erut i,iiss iel obtaining patents
an Necessity tl journey 40 Washington to procure
yeuton " D"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16
Orphsus ., Kerr on Social Life in
Warrington

0rphsus 9, Kerr GA Social Life in
Washington
Social lilo at our National Capital, my bow,
a. lar a. she native element Is concerned. bns
not been Ishufd by tie war Even ut the White
House it Is scarcely possible TO collect an IS
scmhiege OF persons sufficiently centeel by tdu.
cation 90 speak hmiarly ct European noblmen
OF taeir acquaintance. Al the Inst dinner given
by tn Secretary OF state, there were actually
three Western persons of much cheek homes, who
d. senied from the proper idea that Earl Rus
sells Carlton.huuse sherry Is superior "a
snytsing We have IN tins country aud nv die
gust intensified TO hopeless scurn, when an East
crn chap IN nankcen vest was hraaen enough 10
confess that he could not tell how many pieces
the Emperor OF the French had 10 the wash uo
the ast week OF Lent AZ other social gather.
lngs IN Washington have noticed ihe same
evidence OF growing yulgauty and | greatly
fear my boy greatly fear, that knowledge Of
Europe will yet be more prevalent amongst
Europeans than Americans. q, my country
my native land has IL ted come 70 this M
lst In thy lolties, soeml circles shall We mo-
more behold that beautiful a.sh colored beng
IN lavender gloves aud dress whose ethsreliasi
individuality broke rapturously forth in the
thrilling words " " ben was in Paris lasl
summer = Are We 30 more to pllpitate with
ectasy at tie tones of that voice which was won't
to thrill forth in liquid music from rurl-crtsted
fountain 81 white shoulder, saying: Don't
you remember MIR. Tomrson, how the Duke of
Leeds sried that day a, the reception. when
told him that We American lsiiss thought il
Was vulgar 60 ray 'gart.rs' out loud p
Alas my boz, our arstocracy Is fading away
like an abused exotic, and IL is not 0lteuor thun
ones la . season thsI the IrCqaenlel Of onr.t
pubiicas Court witnesses one Incident 10 make
hlm Recognize 'he polished people be once knew
About Two months hgo, at an evening party
gwen by Mrs Ssnttor--, | did witness a ~
cid incident, showing there Il stlll hope for the
hepubhc. An mt, resting young mother, of
VI moro than sIIty-twD summers alfred IN
rshy uast aud graduated d)unces was standing
H'ar one OF the donts Of the music room con.
' rslaE with me upon the moral character oil
o'r dearest female friend, when her gushing
daughters nJmph not more than Elk tisnos old
oame, pressu1 to her Tau
Mamma oh,ri, may don.s with Young
W.ddle3"
The material girl smllod srmly at She fragile
suppllans and asked
How much lie his celery, ma petite :"
Nue hundred, mamma, ia the rhird Au.
ditors."
lhen tel him, mon augt you ar. engaged
TOT tie next SET, aud e.lt until the thousand
dollar CLERKS come in You know. ma petite
what ihe Csan, Pstachs said 10 you a, Avg.
non sbou, giving encouragement 10 ANYTHING |
ic. han four f9ures "
could nos avoid oVetLeA.ng this eonyepa
ton, my boy, for It was noi held in whisper \
aud 'hought TO myself, as | eyed the IA hion
abs pair, The Republic suli liyes."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16
Dr. wRLGEEp,
REJUVENATING ELIXIR

OA' LSShAth OF LIFE
PREFAsGD FROM Pune WORKABLE EXTRACTS.
CONTAINING NOTHING INJURIOUS 10
THE MET DELICATE.
fne Roiavauplug Eb2sr 'he result q mo era disoey
cries IN ho vegetable si1si1n being entirely new
ana abstract m'thod 10 'I prospective o. all the old
and WORKOUT system
THIS medic ne has been 'estd by hi most eminent med
oi mn 4 ha day, trt hj tn'm pronounced TO b. one
Of ihe are Hti meiic4l dscsrtro' Of Tie age.
One bottle viii cure General Debility.
few doses cures Hyttrcs lu females
Oae bottle cures PaplAtioa N the Heart
lev doses restores "a" organs Of geusrRtOn.
From one 10 three bottles stores lie maniness and
u viRor Of youth
few doses rtflorss The appetite.
Three bottles cure the worst case of Impotrncy
few doses cares tho low sp rIisd.
Ons bottle restores meulal power
few doses bring NE ose to the cheek
This m'don' restores TO manly yigor and robust health
the poor, deblIasd vorn'doWn and dsspAiring dsyoe
Of sensual pltaSufs.
Tie lst'ss sntryatsd youth the oyAr-lasked man Of
6usn 81, tho yctm u nervous depression The individual
GsrnF from general debility, or from weAknSs, Of a
single srgan WI hnd immediate snd permanent relief BY
ID, use ~ this elixir or hsatuce OF LIE
Price 81 per bsie thrss bottles for g. and forward
ed BY EKPrGs TO all parts OF the world
sod by oil respectable drHgEisB everywhere
DR.. r. hHRWlN CO., Sole Proprettr.
40 81 Liberty S.rset, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16

A CHEAP PAINT We think that farmers will
find the following profitable for house or fence
psin!
"SEim milk, two quarts fresh Stacked LINE,
ounces white burgundy pitch ounces /;
spanish white, 3 pounds. Tie limo is to be
stacked in wAsr, exposed to the air and then
NIX about ono-iourth Of the milk the oil in
~heh the pitch lie dissolved 10 be added little
at time, then the rest Of iho milk, and alter
wards the Spanish white This is sufficient Tor
twenty seven square yards, two colts. THIS is
white paint II deSfabo any other color may
be produced. Tnus, il a cream color Is desired
IN place OF part Of the Spanish white use yellow
ochre, Or II yellOH, use he uchre alone.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16

TESTIMONIALS
iesard Nj Eddy ~ ore Of The MOST rapabia and
successful practitioners, with whom hav. isf rfi.i.
intercourse" '''''
CHARLES MASON.
.,t, Commissioner OF Patents
49,. na'e ne hesitation 10 assuring iuteniors tbatlhe,
eau'w' ,mpol ptHct more competent bn trustworthy
uu mv'e capable oipuiin their apr Gallons in IA tlfal
~ sttoit Tor them an tuy aud favorable com. Jrlon Ia
'"o i"ehi Vthte,' EDMUND BURKE.
uau. pur tsle Commit uurr cd laitus
VI" el pu' one OF which patents had been fanisd ana
,a = nov pending Slch uumistakahle roof al Great
iNtul ana aotll on his part leads me 10 recommend e
=" 'uV'' 20 Apply 10 h.m O. secure their fatsnts "a.
wv! uN ot sue OF having lhr most fAfafn atatiun tc
''"'' 900 'hef caves and AZ very reasonable ehargcs
b..i..., IOuN rAGaA AIT
" practice, made on twice rejected applications sx
,een appeals, every one Of Which Ma. decided h ti ~,
'Reston V' n ~ e. ol paiehls H. a EDDY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16

Train. ooina sOuth ane East.

A'AAH b"AhN 9ouAh uNF haHt.
Leave Montpelier 20 40 A,M..2ODI.A.andl 0o7r
M Al IR.tN leaves ST. Adams at d ,l5 an. gurtlrg.
blton 700 49,, counectIugat White River T,o,,, ,
aud BELOW Fanl VIII trains rlo.i.9 yorr..i., =,
snd WIKI Vermont Valley g. R.iof sprnrG.il mi III.
iutAi arriving ln Ntw Nork st luI5r.u
DAf EffgEs FRtfs leaves OgdrushuFrt At "a
NJ Anhideu 30 sVi a. o.. toufts p0.utat1Ol5a ~ fot
BustoHl Troy and New York -
MONT EtrhEss tshfs leaves Ogden IHfaat II ~ i.
hNhtltai az 500 No. housts Pontat545r n ami.
hf al Bastorai $40 ~. connecting ii Bello,y. r. M
with Cheshire e. a. for Boston and Woree.frr and a. Fl,
90 New Ro'k hoe.
rrHmsGoinR Horth sod gsst
Leave aonipelerat2 BIB Az. HOO A. ~ $50 and
Day E'rFE" Tar, leaves Boston at s.oo,.y.
Nhtt dlVef junction az LIS ~ burlington M 40t
Nor Monte W. Ogdensburgh, Chicaen aud ~ 4.
making close connections. ''
MAIL iRslS caves Boston 10 7.01A e.. VIA, ff,.,i
ana al lao 4. ", via Lawrence or Fitsfhirg. Iea..s
spnn thHid al ',3o Bellows Falls at u 20 fet
81, SohnsuuIy, burlington and S. ;, ans aud odge
t,tt hA0pAfioA Ittiv irave- NnfhurId ai 10 DO d.
AM Burlington, az 49, b.. q forst Albfus.Vt
Nehf LIrhFas IRAts lea yes believe rausatl0o4
eceFlnf fasstngcr from Vernon. Valley H. q I,av.,r
We" iott az RIB = NJ, and from Cheshire e. n
saflAg bosiun az 400 ,, u. connecting A.
Nu"e ""et Junction with Train itnviue Boston al
2'ul F. ~ arriving al Darlington ut 5.fUAn. Ro1ses
to,n. ~ ~. ~ Montreal al 9l5 A. Sand Oedens
buIgh al u N, Both lhe MAI Trains connect n VIII.
htef junction with passumpslc Road
stepping cars aft attached o. both the uiyf ~xp,.s
lIahs running between Rouse Point trd pr.tor and
. onse's Puitt and prarded 1"-
IhrolRh Ilckelsto f ChcaRoandtht Wesl Tor sale a,
epiacpai stations
=, .f,..,. u, 9.NrRRliL, supt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16

ON FA'nloSsp liuL 70 CoRS Shell dozen
ears of ripe, Dry corn, put It IN an IRON Kettle
and cover with cold water put in the corn
Tag OF Two cuplus Of fresh wood ashes, and
bon ill the water l0OksyelloV and tastes strong
OF the alksli, then take cut the bag ~ boil tho
corn IN the lye, over an honri then pDur off tho
lys aud lresh water, aud simmer until the core
sWels. Ii ,ho huIls do not then come OIL bv
stirring, tuln Of he water aud rub them of
with "a towel ADD more water and simmer fos
three or iour hour., often SURFING 10 kees il
from burning; When II sneis cut aud becoAer
'otand white aud salt 90 liking, and let all
the water simmer away Eat warm or colp
with cream or milk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16

rhi.t. g.. ..-., 'NN4 tfAtatE T.
rus Is 20 certify that, about slyhttcu month, ago
commenced using sfsEiSd's ANHRosA NV hair Va,
n IVY mn ana rapidly falling out had tried many
F1eut soon after using the Ambrosa, my hair ceased
,ans out and commenced growing SO rapidly as Ia
ou', M now my hair Us thick, soft and glossy aud Is
ane Nor hs wonderful result attribute solely 10 M
nsy o. sftRLiNds ANaRosi., as since commented nrlng
" l Fave applied nothing else 90 my hair
Mrs l.. A, BROWN,
No, sHt Broadway, New YORK
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16

SOUPS The season for soups has come round
again Is surprising how aw families make
use Of this most palatabIe and economical arri.
Gle Of diet "a Bono u beef or mpitr. u,lt
Of fowl, or pound Of any fresh ucat proper
y prepared with Vegetables ana seasoned win.
II nicely gotten up, erye more satisfactorily for
dinner than many one that is ,erved a, O
greater COZ. Ol wh2ioyoF ealsoup is to be PIE.
pared ltshouli be washed, not soaked, and placed
IN water quite cold, bringing THIS very slowly.
to scald. II boiled At all it should only se
after long slmmering This will bring out all
the natural juice Of the meat 30 that when ready
for seasoning, and such vegetables a, you choose
TO add, ths scraps Of meat may all be skinned
out without lors - Wisconsin Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16
WILCOX & GIBBS,
Family Sewing Machine
Price with usmmor and FolIer $4,000.
100000

'''oe WIN Hemmor and Foller $4,000
100000
nhE WILCOX A GlnBS Family Sewing Machine. 4,
'ne De" machine, without regard to price Tor
FAMILY Sewing, Braidlng, GINNING, Eel
ling, TuckinR, CordIng.
totmsa Tat, even seam, which viii not rim In wear
NVn Nheh cut at frequent Intervals and makes The TIGHT
stitch " Vs." '''"i ~ "NS "eehihe
peculiar feature Of this machine, which deserve, mar
,NuA attention, na PAtENTEp nKyiCr, which prevents
wy Fvoty OF setting the needle wrong-aad ose which
prevents the Machine being turned wrong '''"
The WILCOX GmB's Iiemmers and Fellsrs eth...
" vaily practical Hemmers In use, and are worth m a
hai Of The price Of the Machine, over ali others nm
yu'e. they form narrow, light hem ~ FEN "a No..
1han can be done by hand The Needle syery sbo,, s
perfectly tuasht, enabling Il to sew through hard me-
seams, or gathers IN hard cloth where an Machine, net
long Ioafied needles utterly fail.
ing leea mas no tendency to draw sof tirht
my the maohhe, but will sew lREs CAshRtc neifeet
y aokaowledged by all who see or uss his MS,biS,
Easiest to Learn to Use and Keen
in Order
~ any Machine made
, t' mueh wear, aud many wathings the stiteblng ia
n.y. W telsh NJ the ruundness, eYenneEs and afmnsss
'sVa arc 20 much admired At nrst n-Nsr Tsyt Sss
~ send for circular. ~" S1h
JAMES WILCOX, MaasL.stsy,,.
"A. s,m.os H., u..,..,,. @obfoadvayN
Montpelier, June ls,h, ises
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16

We advise young persons whosp hair is bs,i,,,t, -,
out 70 warning 10 time and save their hair nv
ssng ne Amerosa 10 those who have already lost tbe
As u IA done for houslnas '''' ~
IN sftstlsa's AsaRosh Is stimulating oily extract
81 hoots, barss and derbs Il will 1ure an diseases N
anu ueh,ae OF the head entirely eradicates
prevents the hair from falling out or from turn
~ piemstatsy gray causing Il le grow thick and long
y y ehtfely diHefea from all othgr prcIaratops A. 4
hase known faet to lhousands in he civ nj NJ
lotk that this Is the only article sci discovered tbnt viii
e9ss W. neease Of The Scalp ani cause ne tre
'N'Vh WV FGN boA, containing tpo bottcs
Dt. a. a, STERLING
Sole Proprietor,
No. la9 BROADWAY, New Yori.
For salehy all nraesls's
ar n. x. Baows, Wholesale Agent. Mspt,.,,., =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16

psIvrl llfI 40 I0R's KurFas "A gcodo-
man WA9 hts tried lHe Wan successfully ior Eve
years. communicates Tie anuexsd mcthod ofrrs-
'sntug horses from ohahps und,F She collar
lie says ho aets piec' OF laall er, and has What
1o 'rms fake .1liai made, which is imply >
piece OF leithsr cat iu such sbaps az to lie
snuglJ bstHeen lhc shoulder Of the horse and
Tie collar This fssds oG sIl the Fiction, :. tho
collar slips and moves on the leather, and not
On the shoulders Of the horse. Chatting ia cause
BY The friction hence you FEE he thing Is tn.
tirely plausible Some pu. pad, Or she0p,E os
under the collar, but those DO as much harm as
good, lor they autmen, the heat A single
piece d leather hse chat composing lie outside
Of collar 10 Sufficient
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-16

proudly Ne ers to Professors and respectable Nhyi.Ia
uany Oh whom consult im in critical coaes Necal,u
u hii acknowledged skill and iepujauuu, attained
Trough s3 ug eXI fisrcc. prs ID end s1ser alton