davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

aft any man attempts to haul down the Amcrl-
can Flag, shoot him ON the spOt."-JoHs A. DIX.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

I -. - ~ - =.
-
Sing not to me Of the ol .o 9 ,ro.
Nor the vinc-clal ,E - Cd. r
Nor the sweet perfun D. 10. ....al.ie
Beyond the Soul .., .a..'4l
Oh, tell me not of .ir 5ctia7 5,
OF ,-,, ss,t
IT'S no. .or ~ q: 'e'.:. II
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
STAND BY THE OLD FLAG.

"The conspiracy Il now known, Armies have been
raised, war Is levied to accomplish it, There are only
Two sides TO the question Every man must be Tor the
United states, or against II. There can be no
peutrals In this war-oniy patriots or trait
er.U-srRpHRS A. DousLls al Chicago, April II, 81.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
MILITARY CLOTHING!
BOCTsS AND HATS.
Fine Tobccco and Cigars,
MOTIONS. Sc, &c.

1t the MARKET Place, ,cest side, .Norrt@, Tenn.
Call and examine our Goods before purchasing
elsewhere. jan3O-3tS }. COOfER
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
slavery aud the War

Speech of Hon, Montgomery Blair on the Cause
of the Rebellion old in Support of the Presi-
dents plan of Paoidoaton, delivered before the
Members of the Legislature at Annapolis, Nd,
on Friday, January 22d, 1854,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
For the Knoxville "
EaSt Tenn tt"

Extract from Pom ,2oi be .'d f.om PEGS,
by CAPT. GEO. EDO. az u.s., 10Th ~v... .At..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09
Items for the Farmer.

Bradley lngals Of She6held, saga he thinks
bic hens have beat Lyndon in the sgg line. lie
Kept hens in 1868, tina. laid 900 eggs-15
dozen-rasing Al.o chickens
Coon DAg,Na.-A North Cambridge CORES
pondent Of the .Ve,OstesIcr says that r. II. Cas-
from fifteen cows and two small two year old
hsllers, has made and sold. over and above their
family wants, si1ty-four tub, u butter nett
wight, 3,279 pounds.
D. o. Elliott, OF Fletcher, from three cows
tone isrr0w) has made and sold eleven tubs Of
butter-nstt weight, $50 pounds sold at cur
rent rates during the season. amounting to
$ll3,50
VALVE Of THE HAY CRoP.-Tho average hay
crop Of the United States is now about 10000
600 tous worth, according ~ quality, from IS
to S25 ton, averaging, perhaps, $40 which
would give $500 900 600 rs the ,nnual value.
HEAVY 1uRsEY-A Massachusetts farmer
has raiscd turkey which weighed 80 pounds
live weight, and q pounds dressed
BIND Sr4GGGas.- The following i. an sacc
tual remedy for this formidable disease in
horses Gum oAmphoT, 0se ounce whisky
or brandy, one pint-dlssove. DoSs--One gill
in bali pint OF gum arabic, dsIseed, or come
other muoisgiDous tea, given every three OF
four hours, seldom necessary to give more than
hrse doses The horse must be Kept from
water tvsDty-four hours. Never bleed in this
disease.
A. j. Fullam, Of Springfield, has invented a
machine Tor slearing sheep by steam, and il
very sanguno Of success - Shsep.shears will
DO at discount il ar. Fulsm's invention
amounts to anything.
Colts RuBBNG TEER TAus-ln answer to
an inquiry, the Irish Farmers Gs,sis says
Colta, and all horses tha. rub ihsir tails, may
be provoked 70 it from worms in the intestincs
which create Gu itching in and about The anus,
which will be indicated by loose, scaly matter
about the external parts--or from sons irriias-
ing, itchy state of the tail itself from some i'm
purity OF tho blood The fIat may be removed
by dose Of Barbados aloos, which will dis
charge the w0rms. The second should be treat
ed also by dose Of physc and cleansing ami
washing the tall with soap and water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

round out into the great room where before
night on the long and thickly ranged rowe Of
hooks, will b, seen something less than quar-
ter Of an acre Of dressed hogs, hung az to cool,
preparatory to the process OF cutting up and
packing
The last named process omore simple, but
with the aid o. every implement and piece Of
machinery that can be made to aid in the work,
executed with equal rapidly The hogo are
cut up and the pork assorted int tn, different
pile' for me,s, middlngs, bacon and Leaf lard
From these piles the mess pork end niddIiDg'
arc sailed aud packed 10 different barrels, and
msdo ready Tor transportation while all in
tended for bacon il taken to the other rooms for
curing and the leaf lard cutup and poutsd
into a second .caldron for trying out
There is another method Of curing pork
which wa, not aware Of till | had witnessed
the process This is the dry cure. The pork
i, cut into pieces iocs or more square, packed
in dry salt on a raised platform hall dozen
{
10 that way, and when tha is judged TO DO sufh.
GENTLY sfectsd, the meat is put pinto large
boxes and sent to the English markets, the
English prelerIug thin pork cured in this man
nsr before hat of'oy other
Such is : birds eye view Of the interier Of ono
of these grsst pork packing erablihment' when
in full operation, which, were only o sentiment
alist should be apt to term a startling e1hi-
biton Of wholesale msssscro done to order by
machinery,
The marketed hogs at the West arc, this
year. much inferior in quality when compared
with those Of most former years. Out Of the
great majority Of the various droyes Of live hog'
have examined, could not see more than ont
in five really faI plump hog or one Which, at the
East, would be deemed sufficiently well iattec
as to be desirable ior family use. On suggest
ng this inioriority to an extensive hog dealer
he said it was true, and that il was owing iC
the fact that nearly half Of the corn crop, 10 be
insisted was the proportion, was last summer
destroyed or made worthless by the frost, which
50 raised the prioea, that those whose crop
were not injured could DO better than by feed
ing it out to their hogs, and those whose corr
was cut oil or badly injured, either had no corn
or only frost-btten corn to give them An,
this view Of the caso il undoubtedly correct
T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

T. j Field Of N.Ftifald, spose Of two OK
parimcata whore light aud 'n subsoIlsd vita
injury, AMI fh git mauuTs buried eishi inches
deep was Sc d Nd Lead from,
President Severance, OF Greenfield thought
The roots Of crops run deeper ,hIu is generally
supposed. He hsG measured cora ojts thhs
ran doan Il, Is aud Is inches deep. Broom
corn upually roots deeper than corn A piece
Of clayey oam, subsoIed by him 10 ysan aKo,
has ever since borne two good crops Of gram per
Anuum
Phiaea, Sedman, Of Cbicopee, said h1 bar
rowed in manure chiefly, and ploughod in long
manure about i've inches deep. Thought the
shallow plowng Of turf would give larger
crop than tho deep poughlng, bat It would be
more difhcul, TO hoe.
Messrs Lyman and Purple, both of North
field, said they ploughod siI to 'e7en inches
deep, used the Michigan plough, and MANFRED
on top more than formerly. Ifmanure needed
covering, as on old lsod, they would plough it
wlth one horse, going the same way AZ for
tho main ploughing, to prevent csrIlng up the
turf They liked msnurins IN The hill. y
/ FgsDMGCLvEs A friend Of oufs, sAJa ths Gen
sIse Farmer, who hAs great success in raining
calves, adopts the following method lie nsVsr
LETT a calf suck the cow but teaches il TO drink
out Of pail. When tho calf !, lhres or four
dnyc old he iakes tsaeupful Of corn mOsl and
pouis pint Of hot water over IT, str' it up and
lets it scsld for lew MINUTES He tAsn pout
on three or four quarts Of SKINNED milk, or a.
much az the calf can drink. In the meAntim,
he has a piece Of iron Nesting in the stove
! When red hot he stirs the milk with It. ThiI
scorchng the milk" he considers Of the great
est importance, when oslv" arc fed on skinned
milk. 1t prevents il from securing She calves
As the calf grows older he increases the qusn
tity of corn meal. When three wssks old hr
gives pint ct least, at each meal This mill
at first is only twelve hours from milking, Blu
as the calf grows the milk may be allowed tt
stand tgenty.foar or thirty ak hours bsfor
skimming.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

Leave Montpelier 253 IN. 100 A. n, $50 p D., 40
XFA,
DAr ErPIsu TNus leaves Boston Al 500 ~,
White t'sr FUNSTON al Is r.g darlington al +,15
H., fot h.utsd, OGdsniburEh Chicago and mo rest,
making ,lSss etnrssIohs.
hlu TtAv aI'ss Eost0n al 100 a, H.. via. Lov sll
and stTto 4. NJ. via Lawrence o. FiltiburE. Lesvsl
Sprnl1eh a. 80 Bellows Falll a. IL 10 ~ Tor
81 ioWsbury, Burlington aHs s. lsns and odfe.
fcct ahODGTtoS TniN leaves NurInHslt 81 1000 - ~
t-d Burlington, ~ 1915 ?, ~ fot ~. AID -, VI
NlaHt EEtFE.t RnN leaves Bellows Fails 10 W ~
sssYul lh'aengsr from Vermont valley 4. RlsayiEg
NoN YoIA atlzls ?. H., and from Cheshire q. K
esYinC Boston al 400 ?. n. connecting %
White River Junction With train leaving Boston at
sos ~, arriving AZ Burlington al $40 NJ, R0uses
Point at7l5 y, Montreal al g. 49,, n. and OEdsns-
burfh At AN. Bath lhs NAL Trains connect 81 White
River junction with Pnsuupac Road
Sleeping cars are attached to both Tho night oxprtst
trains running he,wseu Knufe's Point and BosoH and
tEogn's Poist aud prngdsd.
Through Tickets for chlcaga7nt tbo Weat fol sale
10 pIncipa HsIiom
G.}tERRlLl spp',.
4 4f uor IA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09
pnttrp
The OLD Friend and the New,
EARr H.uifr

NJ old friend, he vas q seed old friend
Anal thought, Ike fool, his fAss to mend
got another hut All to nay cost.
| fsuAd him unlike the one ! had Lest
and ~ friend we're bred toseihsr -
Ne had s,.ils like the sumner weather
kind, warm bssrt and a hand ss frss
Ny friend, he was all the Wsrlt t, me-
could sit With i'm and sraet many jsis
And talk Of cid timst and the village folk
he had been with ut At She Christmas tin.
he kAss every tree We used 70 clinb
And where We played ana what bsf.ll,
Ny dear old frissd rsnsssersd well
II did ns good but TO see his flss
And I've put smother friend in his place.
wonder how such thing oosld bs,
For my old frlssd would not have sllghla ms!
Oh ny ans new friend, be 10 smooth and blini
wish sisWslsd ring or tive on biz hand
He Visits my lord and ny lady fsir
he huns the last ssv spsTa air
BE takes net The children on his knee
ny faithful hound rsprsGoheth are,
For he snafls When ny zsv friend dfswsth near,
But my ssOd old friend to tn, brut. was dear
wonder how such thing could DO
A. shsnss the old friend Tor the new!
~ rare cid flend, he read the plays
That were written In master shstspsars days;
He found IN them VII szd moral sosd =;
NJ new friend thinks them soGrss and rude -
And masy plsasan, song be sung,
Because th,y were made whsh ws we're yssnI
lie was not too grand not hs, know
The merry old 'snEs made long age.
lie writ his name on The window pane -
IL vas cracked by ny new friends riding Sst
ny good ola friend h. tried At the PIN"
He opsr.d the door and entered I'M
We all were slsd 70 &c. hi. face
AZ he took st the Ore his 'eusto.sd place,
And the linls children, LOUD In slss,
They w.leomsd him As they welcomed me.
He knew cur griefs, cur Joys he shared
There etnsot be friend with hin co.pafet
We had tr'd him long, had found him lru.
Why ohsnEsd the old friend for ihs Hsr
by new friend eometh Ia lordly state
lie pssls startling ring Al ib, gate
There's hurry and pomp, there's pride aud din,
And NJ new friend brsrsly eHtsrsth In.
| bring out th. noblsI vines for cheer,
make him a feast that coststh dear
Ruihs knows not what In nay heart lies deep
BE may laugh with me, but never shall weep,
For ihsrs Is no bond between us twain
And sigh for my dear old friend again
Aud thus too late bitterly rue
That changed the old friend ~ the new
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09
ALVIN SkiTg, fco,,.,,,.
JOIN LYhDE.
40 A u ltEf. EFku7

STATE OF VLRhONT, 10 ProssW Csurs, held a.
WLsnIEsE0E DsTttCy, s., Montpelier. within and for
said District, the 2std dtJ q JAnuttI, A. D. 1894
A HHfumenl purponiai bs ihe last VIII and lcsa-
y msnt fJaBM Gould, ATE Of GidNtssI, Ia taA Dis-
tlct, dsceassd ssnE prsssast 10 ne Couu By teTSfa
c0id he psn5a having slsisiJ Of he iaHs lot Probate
II IL ofssisd " said Couu thttsl psroas concerned
therein be n0gsd 20 appear session Of said Court a.
be holden At tho PiOsas 0Ess n Montpelier, On
The len dty u Fat. A. D lKt and show csus. ifsny
they may have hGGiuIt tbs Probate OF said WINE Tor
which purpose, Il IL further sidsss, that eopJ Of the
record ofths order be pubhss three Weets sucCesvs
in Ne Green NsunlAia Fesnaaj printed Al Montpelier,
prsVout to said tins appointed Tor heafing.
Arus copy Of Record.
LNraL 4 Il MERkII.I. Innra
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09
WILCOX 3 GIBBS
Family Sewing Machine

Price with H'mmer and Teller 100000
100000
1lHk WILCOX GIBBS Family s,viog Machine. ii,
Tue best Machine, without gard to price iar
Family Sewing, BrSidIng, nemmIag, Eel
ling Tuoktng, CordinE.
Nfotas tat, even team which will not Pin lr psar
even when cut frequent Intervals and makes the hint
stitch ~ - ''' "''-'
peculiar feature o. this machine which deserve, p,r.
ieuAr attention, sA PlTINfsp nryici, which prevent.
ne peieiiy Of setting The needle urons-sud ess which
ptetenta lhe Machine being turned wrong
lhe WILCOX GmS's Hsmmers md Felitfs arc th. ON
" really practical Hemmcra In usc and are worth D,e
ne OF we price o. the Machine, over all Othfs of ami
y use They FORM marrow iiFhl hem or fsu "a, ni,.
1hsn can be lone ~ hand. The Needle stsTv tsr I'D
perfectly 'tralghI, enabling Il TO sew hrousb hard nis
seami, or gathers IN hard cloth where ali MRsins, u,n
'ong or curved needles utterly fail.
ue ieta ha no tendency to draw sof rht sepd, Inv.
h,e the mechinei but will sew lrsN Clusan pstf,eti
~ eesno#l'isad By an Who see or u,, mis- N,,A,s,
Easiest to Learn co Use and Kssp
IN Order
q Any haohln, made
Ai'er much scar and many vsshlht The s,ltchip, /,
una 70 retain al the roundnsts evsnhs,, aud 6ru,,..
Haeb are % much admired At arst n--Y,,s T,,l ~.
~ send Tor circular.
JAMES WILCOX, Mms6str.,
e. a. sdin'os, lg.ni, Montpelier.
Montpelier, Juns 18Th, 1898
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09
re AAinch,a EAtafe.

VHE 5ubscutsE, having bsen appointed by tAe ouora-
bic ffobas Court The District Of WsshnHsn, Com
HitsoHsn, 60 receive, examine and IauHsil claims and
demands Of ell peu0nsaIins tbs esAlsof Al Hiush,
late Of kAuhhsa tn said dsfisl deceased represented
nioVent and 1bs tsG ofsl noAhs ron the 1h DAY II
DscsmbS 1861 bsas SLOWED b. siid csuTI 10 thf cred
TORS OF said etcstssa ~ s1bll Asd gfsFs tbefsyscte
claims before ": GlFs NOTES hat gill seut to the
duties u appoAmsAt al The dwsnI house Of Charles
Putnam in Ansknsd In said at,rsl % The lhs. DAY 81
February, ans Iune ueIl al one O'Clock IA ths Jhemuou
on each OF sJid days
DANIEL SMITH ''""
Aarshhsd, December y 4. b. 1863. Aw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09
STATE Of VERMONT. !
WlsufssTsS COUFfr.sF.


NAsHtFSfsN NOlfif as.l
CONSTANCE l. GOODEILl
JACOB WHITE and VI HCREAs the Orators
ELYtRA WHITE Or.tu " iniAsAlsrstufltled
cause have MED "a he o.
l.. WINSTON EOOpRf tut Zee 81 tie ClsFf u Wash
HklVlNA b,FOOphfi OisJ isIton Cotnty Csurt their
ON " complaint tESiust
the dsfsndGas late Of Calais iu the cUusty of WIIhst
ton, stating, sAsnI sth'r hiau AAt The ,ad T. wins
Low Voodry, on the 18Th day of August 1880 executed
his tIeniy three proui'tfy ns.st 10 C0nisase Good
ell and 20 the sbs tltri hsn Elvirs Goods lad now
the vie u The aid Whits Tor he sun = tEo thousand
two hundred iud f0ty We dsIft AID seventy il. cents
payable one note gu tscA hft Jay o. Apil from lB3
isb iAcuttsi Win ipiitsH annually aud ~ order TO
secure the payment n gfd notss ne defendants tttcuicd
to The aid Csntiucs ana ryA their morttigl desi q
the sGms dAta ~ The folloFnK d.scbd rsuass 60 Wit
70 acres o s ~ A. and u tcrts sd " rdi = Dot NO
81 both u the hrii division Of lands 10 sad Cilssi Kud
praying fora foreclosure u The tqny Of redemption IN
said premites and
WnaRAls, ltrppsars thai the aid H. Rirtlow yoedty
aud HE VIE MtViua l reside out Of .hi STATE that
subpsut cannot 10 tsrTai upon hsn,. Thsfsloto, IN
pursuance OF the statute 10 such case made aHi provided
itt hereby ordered that Asn S,,udansspps1r s.,sr
the Court o. ChaucerJ next 10 bs holden 0obiptlsf n
Id for said Couny sf Warrington, on the o. fusIity
q March neat aaa mlG, saver 90 TIE SAID bin cdm
plAint or the same viii be stsn ospissd Ahd the or
ssu are ordtres 20 otue this order iotsaer with the
substance Of aid bill Of complaint 90 h puGIhst three
Wssks sueesnlTsly in he Green aountaln freeman 3
n,ulp,per publishes 1, Montpelier A'osIas the last sf
which publication 10 be atlsut twenty day. previous 20
the said ID fun AZ u March asri.
Dated henipe o., in ne county Of Hsthins.p this
lohdsy Of January, AID lFt.
LUTHER EErCoHB, clerk
HGlreH bfAp, solicitors t.r orators
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

..t... III.
WINTER ADVANCEMENT,
.0mmeuuuJ December IAN, latS.
Trains Going southuna East.

Leave Montpelier al B40A AZ 9eO Land 10 VI ~
MAN. Trlir leaves ST. Adams at is An, BufnF-
III ton 100 IN, soEnsrtinF WhHs River JuNction
aad Bellows Fails with trains fJf Boston, WSnsssf ht
and uilh Vermsnl valley e. z, toi Springfield and New
Yoft arriving 10 tsT Yort AZ 0,l5r H.
Dir EirsE. rs,ir leaves OgdeuSburLh - $50 A.
g. Montreal 81 SEQ IN Aouse'f Pointatl045 4. ~ foi
Boston Troy q nd New York.
NisHr EIrEEu rLAv caves 0gdcnsburgat II, 80 AN,
Huuueal at 300 H., Nousrs Poihl 545 r. ID. arTv
M at Bostuna $40 A., connecting at Bellows Falls
with Cheshire g. r. far Bottan and Worcester and with
Vermont Valley H. for Springfield Sc, and arriving
Ion New York at lt0r, H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09
Georxe g.. simoms' Estate.

tDHEsubsSnttp, haVlEg tten ,yponitdby The Honofs
1hs ftebats Csuu f5Ttbs DsifGi Of faIdolph, com
misonsrs tie fsesits, s1Anns Gad adjust claims
asmt nds si all persons sganLth Of GsofLs H.
slasns lLaef WnianuoWa, IN said district, deceased
rSprsDssd iRsalysh aHslhs tsTm ~ siI nsnlha from
tbs sJassy sfJA s6 kshG tllswss said CouU 10 the
creditors Of ssis ascsssd losIAsii and pfoFslhsft'pse
tits sEins sfsfs az Give nsce that We will attend 90
ths duties 81 our aPpOhtasHi 81 HE dEslltnk heuts
ofhs uiasU sHrla asEs inwlismslsWp, 10 said dial
st on he 1873 day Of Tosuly next Al o'sloch In The
farsaOoR 10 said DAY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

intercourse"
CHARLES MASON,
Commits .ucr uf Patents
% have uu hesitation u assuring inventor, that ta.y
chh"u' emloy person mutu competent an Trustworthy
ami more capable oipuuus their Implications In a oIa
70 secure Tor item au say aud flyesse cons slr,lion 40
TIE Fs.-W ohtth EDMUND BURKE.
Lite lumml IUuer 81 Patents.
" Soc q. Eddy bg. aade To- u, ihfireU epIr,iiou,
oo all nu one # which patents hsd seen tsnttd, ana
lhs' nav pending Svch upmisasabl- prsof " sresi
laeH ana a'liif on Die part sats mc io recommend an
FL rHt9't t9 apply tn hIm Co sctlfe their aeuts, A.
they NAV be- r' utmyng lht most faithful attention be
slowed 900 iher cases and o, yer reasonable charges"
ItHN IAGsARI
During eigh, mon,bs, te subscriber. ir course Il hi,
sfge Practice male, uu twice rejected applications, tt-
teen 'ppeah every which va. Gecd,d in hs favor
b the commissioner ot patents. r. Il EDDY,
Boston, Dec. l9 1885 Vi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09
John FITS Estate.

STATE on VEgNOHT, lie fluAAts Court ht'd at
EINssLFE DtrBfcT, ~, kaAanlpb, IN SAID D'flcl ,
on ths Shia day or IsHutT, A. D. ltH
A way TirTR .ada iksirlG Of Via tStsts fJshn tNs
II late q AsAasyh. 10 sss district, deIssssa ystsnts
kif stHRsifktOs Asseua fsT eUzisatsR sst ssH znss
Ead matss ARssaisA fsFt iShst dutnhutsn ABd par
tIss Of ns estate Of ssit dtsssssa. WhsEsspsn II 10
sflsrbd ~ SAID Cost that said aceruH ana said bpp-
saoR b. shrsa 70 hssson s,s2 Can 10 As acid at the
Wst Essdsph ssass Rssit EsBaoSh % Ma t5h dhy 81
FEB D. 1sa{ al 10 s'cisef II Ter AsEFpI and 10
sissp thsfesH And IL fUnhsf ofasfsd, that Hsilee
hssf ~ Gitss 10 all FsrssSt inrsSt Ar philharmonic
the sane ikrss wssks iussafVSly 10 hs Green hsuuuiE
FGamsR GHswSpaRsr gutlissts al Errtpsisf, Irtvsu'
10 SAID Ne spFslAsf Ter tsatnk Sat hsy pky arpsar
al said uas sIs plsss. Ess sAsN saHSt ssy hey may
have WAY said accent ssssa not Ne allowed and such
ssstss @Ads
81 The Court Attest, ]. 4, CLEAvALAED, Iudp.
AwE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09
TUITION PER TERM

Al The departments Of Thu, ln,tltuties Are hrni,h.a
Win thohlgh and eonpeisnt Teachers The most of
Them have hs'n connected sish this seheol Tor svetA
years Ahl viii b. their Ain " nhis uorhy Of n.
liberal patronage ha. received la hs past Tset.fs.
and LJctums - heretofore.
Boa'd, including everything, tl,bQ to tsoo Per u.st
Rooms Tor self-Boardsr,, enc ,hillinf par sssi
scholars are requested IL 10 present at The b,stpnp.
u the term. For further particulars address the prle
cipal. g. HRIDGAAN. s.stst,t,
South liad~Ick, jan ~, 1854 ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

srIrE or VKEHONT, IF ffoasi. coar. f'.' st
HIsissfsS DttaIeE, a.. sosspssr, 90 said dat. on
she 16h asy or Isns4fy 4. .. ttsi
N.S. SHOpH, AfniHslfAisr Of ths sslAls A. 'l.r
y FsweszA late " EblsAuy 10 EEis dssrist dsct YEA,
PFsssBtE els AdRiAiItrLttn atssuKi for sIAzsat md
allowance, AAd nakss aYplsttlos fer dasfss ia
tHIa,isn aaa gsutisn 81 ths sshis sf said tssst.'
NhsfssssB II 10 srssrst bJsGis Cosft, tlst Et &C
eouRtkAG kPglisAtion - tbfsnsd to ssssionr aid
Coun b. held 81 tbs PrsNAt 0ncs 10 said kOAt lr,
% Ne asa AJ Of February, A. D. 1864, fer h'' ms
and decision thfttGat
huS IT, fufthst otdsfsa that Rotics here 90
EiEentnAll psfsons by puktstsH sfths
thrss week. suCtsssvsly To- The Green Mountain re-
man, Newspaper published At AsniPesri Pfs1ie 10
said line spPoIhisd for hearing thEt iheT nay apr at
said time ana place Rsd shsW cause n any thsy nay
have Why sAa accsu hksut nat b allowed snd flch
sstTss Ekac. az tha Court,
fss3 Attest r. g. kERkILL, judy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

We advise younI persons, vhete hair 10 beginning 70
iA out 90 take Htruing ia time aud their hslr By
usng the AmbroIs To those who hays already lost theft
tAr The free use u The Ambr0sia will surely restore g.
as q Aaf dsuf f. hosgsnds
d. SfsItINsis AEotosI4 is s,imuiktu. oily extract
Il Roots BAfEs aud d5ybs It will all diseases Of
the scalp and tohing Of the head entirely eradicite,
daniruT, prevents the hair from falling out from
Ing prsmaturely Irsy causing IL te grow thck and long
entirely different from an other pr.faratiels ard
can bs relied Oh.
ltsave known tAe. 80 thousands 10 the City Of New
York that thiss The only article yet discovered that will
Cure he Disease " The scalp aud the Hair Grow
PRICE tl0g PER BOX, containing tgq sottss
ps. ~ A. STERLING,
Sole Proprietor,
Ee. coz BROADWAY, New Tori.
Fofssie by all Drusgsts.
tJ r. 4. Known Tholssals Agent, AonJp asr,