davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
Iele9rapbif0e SCaeDr5eDts.a.
Bert@tet fur bef Baltimore EDe6er. 3.
NunNeshdnhtfuhf.

8r pit 9 efbrberung, General
'6artronit tpurbe alf Die Grnpfeblung beS Gen.
9ieut. Grant tpegen ieines tapferen 8eneGmens
in benz Srefen POM 25. os. sum 8repet-Gen.
Wtaior bef6roert.
Sic 8au ~ lie, pelde bel Der Sim
nabme pon Saounnab Der 8unbesarmee in Die
9dnoe fiel, 1T iebt idmmtli6 perIdifIt. Sc
lino I'M @ansen 38,O76 8allen, atio etnige
tauieno mebr, als man friiber 16dbt,.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
SOtr MeerifO.s

8afbin9ton, 27. Wfdrs. .SaIbpff5ieqe
8eri6te aus CHIHUAHUA, Wieritp, 3. Sebruar,
perfinOen, Oub bort Die 6ranSpien sei9lasen
wuroen. @H' '''4 Afrl
{ Sen. Goruno bra6te ben frans6fil9en Trupz
pen, pelde BON Durango nud Masatlan marz
f9irte, beoeutenbe 8erluite bel unO f6lug in
benz Sprfe &epanps einen She'll beS GbaIeurz
&e9irtents rpaitdubi9, nobel an allen &a6e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
syss1s WHOLESALE
w Stiefel= mnb S6mbla9er.
/. 29O BaltImDre1traBe,
s~esenIber Sbarpfr.,

9%R9enuber Shdrpfr.,
Baltimore, M6.
Die unterset6neten Ienfen bic aufnertiamfsit Ter @sr-
fdufer bon Stefen uns S6uben auf tbr ret6baltiaes Eager
1pn alien in bieies Sad etni9laSenben &rtite n, peI&es He
loeben sur @tnfdt ppn gerfdufern BON S6uben unb Site
ieln erbffnet baben. Dieiss Eager purbe NIT b~eipnberer
9tnf9t auf 9aI+bnrtett unb bIbf6e s AWsie-
+ n befteat unO aussepGflt befebenb aus ten mpberniten
Wfuferr ppn
Onmens, Mt1bben< ullo &inbcr=S ticfelz
; Cben urlo Snlmnrai,
(~sendbte, sepeete unb Gbanne) Srn 3teeen+. Marpt.
to-. @tace: unO &aIbGeber, fOpie aae Sprten BON
9amenz, Wtdo6enz uno ainoer : Stieiel6en
(@aiters) unO 8ulmOrulS aus 3eug unO Sono>
i6ubleber, Sancp MdO9enz uno &inoer=S tiefel
uno 8almprals, feline falbleberne Buff urO Sip
8almoral8 fit Wtdnner uno anaben, 8udle
unb Orforb Sizes, Gpn9reB Caters &C. &C.
Ile bieie Nrbeit TT far bic iestae Satipn Pafenb unb rtrb
bet her Site, fOpte teint Dussnb 9aar SIT ben blatsfen Yret'
len ptertrt.
ltnisrn Sreunben fir bic un8 Bic lest ~erritfene ltbtrdIe
patronage Santsnb, trifen MIR bur& bic fb taslit ntebren'
ben 0prtbetie, mel6e wtr tbten iu bieten I'm Stanee tnb,
6tefe Patronage ~bef6rbt8 gu cererpeern.
a6tuns8spa @utBrauff & g MT If.
. tYHiI - 6rf1t SJY9l g.. - s<r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
E, Die ni6t in Ser e&Ia&t sefauen

eeabt purbe, ole ni&t in Der eaIadt sefuIIeu
fp0ren.
glnoern 8eridten 5ufOlse, 3Oseu ftd bic
6lan5Oien, welGe am 20. San. pOn Durango
biz 8tO Slorioa pOr9eridt tparen, uieber 3uriid,
Madden Ite merften, boB bic Meritaner bereit
tporen, ie gu empfan9en.
Sen. Ne9retO bate CHIHUAHUA nit allen ents
bebrliden Sruppen perlaHen, nm ben Sranso4
fen gu be9e9nen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
Nnn sEnrt Mnnrnc.

SORT MOnrOe, q. Wtdr3. Ser 9Oitz
oampfer @ebiter. lit chen BON Gitp Boint angcz
fommen uno meIoet, DAP an Der 2inie beute
Wprsen Gaes rubi9 mar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
Gpbn 6GuSIer.
@rpBcr 9~luSperfauf pm @interflcinern.

VTpRtr 2Iu0uIrIulIT upl ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
mir ~bestnnen unieru erpsen idbrlt&en @ertauf BON Serba.
une WtntertIeibern, psl&er has srHBte Eager Der Statt nm.
fast.
Infer 2aeer befebt aus allen Sprten ueberr5den, eneIt.
fden un6 iran36fi4en @ef6dftsr6f n, bon jebem S6nitt
ten ieber Irt, nebR einera ~fplenbtben Continent BON 8nu.
benfleibern. aud balten mir Stpfe betm Stif fur Sun.
ben Mrbett tets o~prrdthtg.
Nir pheriren rbtse Wadren I'M 20 prpaent bt4teer, ais
treenb elm anSeres 9aus In Der Stabt, m1hrenb Der nd often
go Gage, I'm fur bic 8rublinssruauren Ylas su MAIDEN.
Smith Brp 8. 4 GO
Marmprbdne RIetber<R d a ain,
(fd7 81 Tp. 40 81 .ydItinprcnr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
NV1am Tcutlhe
8 N d b Dlnn8

SO. 2S1 8eft Strait STR
,pttten 8rebertdar. anb TRarfS gsarttt Spdet'
SD empfeBl. bterr4tt .tn.n, sstsSSrtsSs g gafs.Iui%a r S oaoss
r,ssrS iirtSrhTItunn unb Belebrune; eneItt&t nn0 DSutlne
sSaIbaSsr, BibsiEn, GefaHSbaSsr nHS dHOe'e ''''s'Ois
S@rtften. Mae sd,r,ibrnatertoIt.,
slantbucfS' sr6baStr, 3seberba&er n. 10" !" e"s"l%sr
Spra@e. .xhoItpr rinen dnorr,sa.
men &abbat. hstcret
W.B. Mun lette Id aus tnttner Ts.Tgu,.s.~ N''P''U'tU
'pet OuH.t %. s. enrtatdu fen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
~9temeites bnn Der sSrcnt.

@fntbnaalid1er Sampf ant i,Ierem Iinfcm TI1iseI.
!. Oefcrterre. sA-
/, 8aibtn9tpn, %. @drs. Ser Sampler
u2isste Batter, tuel6er seHern 2 nbr BON Stu
8Otnt ubfubr, 1T bier einsetrpfen. @eItern bel
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
3u p~erfaufen:

Gin eutes @ptel on Der 9ennf. NSsnue nabe bsm Gopitpl
lit roeeeu Tanttten=@erbaltntNen btuta ,u Serfouien : Scd,
%iufra9en bt s. S. Nisbielbt, 400 e Str. (NrtTDI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29

TT Ser eeIrm0rtt.
New OOrf, %, Wldr, Sob i6lOB
beute 9beno su 1921.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
W0(Gtnnton, .. 6.

r yGg- Mlt8 @aIbinqton r1S lIntqeQen6 beliebe
rtalt &eiteInnaen 'fitrf sen ,,Beder"' gnbicrip=
tiOuet mic 9lr3eigei1l bnr6 6en Moentcl SRI. s.
s. NteOfelNt, 420 6 Str, 5t MAIDEN.
NprInnnf iU8let@: Cine 8rau rtne 8tnber ais
""Ht SauSbdferin teselei6en eth Dienamdb.
zen, Wapiufrasen tn ber Sdfsret BON 6. Yptet, SO ia
"a St. Ata.I I" -s fMpDRO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
GteueoefuM

YIN euter Sun8e Dcn Is pber 16 Satren fu6t cine SteIe
bet stntm dubmoGermttfe UNI 6e Sdubnaheret an er.
lernsn; N6d5ulra9sn bet S. s. ~gtiebfelbt, 42O s Str.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
@hcrman's GROCER @arI9.
Brrtftsuas.
SrIfert genomtnen.

3. Mdrs. 5eute WOrsen nubm SadiOn's
9iuifpn pom 20. Corps Die Bride uter
9bumplDn's Greet, welde Die &oao nu6 Che
ratu 6ffnet. 9uwlep's Brigade ppn O~erielben
9iuiiipn nobn1 leste Nodt cine Bride peiter
pberbalb. @enn i'd BON 8riden iprede, 10
meme i'd, mas oopOn nod, iibris it,. @enn
Die @ebeQen BON unlern 8ldntlern perfplgt
rerber, 70 1T OaS 8erbrennen Der 8riiden
oft ibre einsige &ettung, unO lie baben iid oa=
rim cine beioncere 6ertigteit angeei9net. h
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
Odrtmer Ocrlanot.

oW**NEA ULLtEsIH4e
Gin 0arther lam cine CUTE Steae etbalten. Gin folder
orr eun nit Yferfet uniseten tnnu, n,trt S~preeipeen.
NdtereS bet 6. Uanberpetfen, @eprSetpwn, s.. 6.
(14rtrs2gDl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29

~8erOImS&tist bon benz Giuau3<S etretat, bat Der I'm
ter,ei&uete bic @eueralsS ubicripticnsf Gssntur fir ben
Iertauf bon Ser. Staateu S&asamt8sgo iebem
uub ~breise9ntel RrOaeut 3ineu per 3abr trageHb unb
oLa SIC a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02

that can now be bought for 500 per acre, will
soon be worth ten times that sum for suburban
residences.
Manure is taken in vessels to the eastern shore
Of Maryland and close to Philadelphia This
cheap transportation OF manure, wood, hay,
straw, potatoes, cattle, &C.. is great advantage
to Maryland and Virginia These tide-waters,
so lich in fish and oysters, have no freshets to
destroy, like the Susquehanna and other rivers,
and never fail from drouth. 10 districts where
the soil is rich, the water is impregnated with
Lime and mag esa salts, and bilious ievers are
not uncommon but where the soil Is poor, the
water IS generally soft and pure and the count
~ very healthy In many parts of the South
planters live in the poor pney woods and cult
Vate distant swamps which are very productive
Concentrated fertilizers are doing wonders on
poor dry sandy lands. Maryland and Virgin
IA have used more guanos and other commercial
manures than any other States. lthls appeared
to the writer that more attention should be paid
60 perennial grasses and clover 10 draw mineral
lood from the deep subsoll to enrich the surface
soil, at the minimum cost while cattle, horses,
sheep and wool sold will give a fair income
with little blowing and less planting Farmers
and planters who have lost their servants may
see the necessity OF making land pay with less
labor, in pasture and meadow, than is required
IN raising tobacco, grain and cotton for market.
d. LEE, IN Country Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
Ash of Wheat Siraw


1t will DO encouraging u the farmer to OBJ.
serve, how small an amount Of these various
constituents he must supply even to his erhdsi-
I'd soils, to render them fertile. The sand in
the above exhibit, constitutes nearly three fourth,
OF the entire bulk Of wheat straw
II we knew, then, precisely what elements are
wanting in the soil in order to produce ylgor-
Gus growth OF straw, they might b. added very
chcaply in comparison with the cos. Of our com
mon manures This is point upon which
much inquiry and costly investigation, have
been made, aud considerable light, it is to be
hoped, has been thrown upon IT,
The soil abouuds and always will abound. we
belieys, in all the principal elements 10 make a
corp, assisted by the generous CO worker, the al
mosphe'e Even when soil has been cropt to
exhaustion, these principal elements remain in
proiuslon, but 1t has been exhausted OF those
few elements which are absolutely necessary in
it-sometmes of one character, aud sometime,
of another, according to the nature of the croT
taken of, as shown 10 the table given above.
Every farmer has seen tbs wonderful edscu
of Il slight dressing OF wood ashes upon gras
land that has been moved several year. in sue
cesslon,--or the effect OF plaster upon pastur
land that had been cropt by grazing it. rhes
hre Simple, anu common Illustrations, Ot III
point upon which We started. and if thoughtful
ly considered by the husbandman, cannot fail t
bs Of essential service to him 10 his agriculture
labors.
Another matter, however is to be considered
namely
As we have not yet fully reached that degro
Of knowledge, which would enable us to add
with certainty, the particular elements whlc
a soil may need to carry out the crop which it
attempted to obtain, we must do the next be-,
thing IN our power.
We have learned by long experience, that
liberal application OF the common manu- res mad
upon the farm, will, as general thing, produ,
. u lar crop IN an ordinary season. This fact
everywhere admitted, and needs neither arg,
ment or Illustration. let US endeayor. then,
increase these maauro by erery possible MAJ
ie''h'n our reach, AID apply them unsparlnel
10 every acre We cultivate and thus, with Il
blessings Of Heaven attendant upon our labor
secure fair reward, even in our imperle
knowledge of the great art in which we are 81
gagged,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
Maryland and Virginia Lands.

The extinction Of slavery in MARYLAND and
Virginia naturally awakened much interes, IN
the agricultural resources and ADVANTAGES of
those States, which have been requested 70 des.
crIbe. Taking the distrlct Of Columbia "A the
climatic average of the two States, nv expetl.
ence here Is that q man WORKING lr days IN A
week may produce as much food ami other nee.
essaries OF lille IN year, es be can Ia Central
New York by working six days in week. Tn !
problem IL based on natural agricultural hreo,
which are as reliable as nigh, aud day ,ummer
and wlnter.,. Virginia and MARYLAND ara
distinguished Tor the Incredible Underwater shores
which they possess-iucredible for length, deptb
oil mari, ses-weed, aud other fertilizing subs an
ces' IL Is now fifteen years since the late Wash.
ing,on Psrk Gusts told me of raising ten thou.
sand bushels OF wheat year on ono Of his mar
plantations IN lower Virginia and have spep'
time ana money IN visiting large districts buI
recently elevated above the brine of the oeean
This land, being quite near the eapl,,l of N,
nation-near the industrious and enta,n,is,.o
people OF the Tree Shto-must soon be tll,'
and cultivated by dense population. :.
Inc Potomac river, by a hall OF some 81 fee,
creates water power in the District of in,,,,
mable value. Both coal and iron float down M
gentle current OF the Chesapeake aud Ohio Cam
to Washington cheaper than either can be ran,
ported to Philadelphia by railway. la Word
the same causes that have made Philadelphia
great manufacturing city will do as much fo
tho District 4 Columbia. While the n, son
locked 10 ice above the Highlands, all loteis
goods may penetrate the continent several hus
dred miles without breaking bulk to the capita
oil the great republie...
a farm near enough 10 Washington for N
owner to hear all ils church bells IN has nous
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
Agricultural.
Influence Of Maneures.

1t Is now generally understood that the chemi-
cal constitution OF the cereals depends on the
character or qualities Of the articles applied 10
the soil as manure. This principle, we have no
doubt, is susceptible OF general application, and
II 30, 1t will be recognized as the key TO very
important department Of knowledge which has
hitherto renamed insCrutabe and unlocked
10 the tables OF analyses arranged by srRESGrL,
there IS one showing the composition OF the ash
from wheat and oAt straw. which is of interest
In several OF its points.
One Of these points Is, that tho ashes Of wheat
and oat straw differ very widely in the quantity
OF the phosphoric acid they contain, as well as
the amount of potash there being upward Of
ttCtnty,fue times as much potash in the straw Of
oats as in that of wheat, while, in wheat straw,
there is t"enfy-foW times as much phosphoric
acid ~ there IL IN Oat straw.
10 the following tabular exhibit, the cOnstitu-
ents OF the straw are gwen without any refer
ence to the manner IN which they are combined
with each other. The acids and alknIlcs, and
oxides, may form salts, end the proportions Of
these salts are here exhibited
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
ftQal Notices.
David POOr's Estate.

5TATBOF VERMONT, ; In Probats Court held at
WAsHIS0roS DISTRICT, IS Montpelier, IN said District
on the eth day OF April, A. D, 1865.
SAMUEL ANDREWS, Executor sf the last sill aId tes-
y lamenl n David Poorlne q Worcester said asri,,
deceased presents his Administration account for eIam
nation and allowance and makes ppcatoH for decree
ceased.
Wheteupon tits ordered byssid Court that said ae
count and said caton be tefeedto asesson ofsad
Court To be held al the Probate Once said Montpelier
The 10th day Of May D. 1865 for hearing and decs-
20 thereon;
And II Is further otdeTed, thai notice hereof he
giventoa all persons Interested by publication the same
three weeks successfully in the Green Mountain FrOe.
man. newspaper published Montpelier previous "
said time ppointed for hearing thai they may appear
al said time and place, and show cause # any they
may have, why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made. By the Court.
Flew9 Attest, I. K MERRILL. Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
STATE OF VERMONT.
a. PRoCLAM ALTON

w HEREAs, the Vermont Bank, banking corporation
W duly incorporated ny the Legislature " the state Of
Vermont ocsted and doing business al Montpelier ia the
County Of Washington, have made application to
questing me to isue proclamation designating day
for the termination Of the existence OF raid corporation
Asa whereas 1t has been made to appear to that two
thirds Of the legal votes Of the stockholders Of said oorpo
ration were given In favor OF sad application. Now
therefore, John Gregory Smith Governor OF The State Of
Vermont, In conformity nth said application aud the
provisions Of sections eighty six and eighty Of chap
ter eighty nine Of the General Statutes Of Vermont de
hereby Issue procamition and declare that on the
sheenth day Of September A. b. ls0 the said corpora
ton Of hs Vermont BaHk shall to exist fully and
with The sme effect as # It's charter eIprei by IN limit.
ton therein. Of this ths creditors OF said Vermont Bank
and all others oernod will take notice and govern Them.
selves accordingly
In witness whereof have hefeunlo fign.d my
name, and cause the seal Of the state 10 be here
unto an Ted, At st. Adams tn hrstday Of March,
l. In tho year Of our Lord thousand .th. hun
dred and sixty -hye and Of ths Independence Of
the United States The eghtysinth
j. GREGORY SMITH.
BY the Governor,
sAsUEL wiLIIIEs, sse'y OF Civil Military Arlirs
F6hmarl1septlh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
l1oetrp.

At the funeral obsequies Of President Lincoln,
in New York, the following beautiful poem, com
posed by Mr.. Bryant, was sung
o slow to smite and swift to spare
Gentle and mercfu and JUST
Who 10 the fear OF God did'st bear
The sword of power, nations trust.
In sorrow by thy bier We stand,
Amid the awe that bushes all,
And speak the anguish OF the land
That shook with horror at thy fall
Thy task is done the bond are freei
We bear thee to an honored grave,
Whose nobest monument shall be
The broken letters Of the slave.
Pure was thy life its bloody close
Hath placed thee sith the sons Of light
Among the noble host Of those
Who persisted in the cause Of right.
Mr.. Osgood also read national hymn by Mr.
Bryant, which has never been published, as fol-
lows:
"Thou hast put all things under his feet"
o North, with all thy wales Of green,
o South, with all thy palms,
From peop!ed towns and fields between,
Uplift The voice Of psllmsj
Raise ancient East the anthem high,
And let the youthful West reply
10 in the clouds Of heaven appears
Gods wel-beIoved SOM
lie brings train Of brighter years,
His kingdom is begun.
lie comes guilty world to bless,
With mercy, trust, and righteousness.
0 Father, hasts the promised hour
When at his feet shall lie
All rule, authority, and power,
Benea'h the ample skyj
When lie shall reign from pole to pole,
The Lord Of every human soul.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
Manhood. how Lost, how Restored

Just published new edition Of DIR. Cul,crweIp.
celebrated Essay on the radical cure (whout med
ioiEe) Of SptrmaorhTA, or Seminal Weakness lnvol
untary Seminal Losses lmpotsncy, Mental aud Physical
tncapacity, lmpedment' 60 Marriage. etc. also CON
sumption, Epilepsy and fs, inuuced by self indus
or sexual extravaganza
9r Price IN a Sealed Envelcpe only 6 cts
The celebrated author ia this admirabl, Rssayoiearly
demonstrates from thiry years successful practice,
that the alarming ronscQu Of Self Abuse nav be
radically cured without the dangerous use u inerna
medicine, or the Application Of tho knife pointing out
mode OF cure al once simple certain and edtctus BY
means OF which every sufferer, matter what bis con
don may be, may cure hlmselfehraply, privately aud
radically.
~ This Lecture should he 10 the hands Of every
youth and every man iu the lanl
sent under seal In PLAIN envelope, to Any Adtrt,
postpaid, co The receipt Of sG cents OF i've lr,ts
stampe Address the publishers
CHAs. q. KLINE A co,
li fowerY, Mes YORK. Post once Hor ASA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
Railroads., Mt.
Vermont Gem and $uIIi-
van efailrOads.
s. El lsssrfss III ssss,gFs Cssse yuPzE
- ! za& sKs-sSsfE ~ Il sssssa&sE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing March l3h, 1865
Trsins 0oIngsouthnn9 Ea,t.

Trains Going southland East.
4eafe Montpelier as 40 AN. 40 a.and ~ cor. ,.
N Al IRAtr leaves st. Adams at I5A.H connect.
VI ing al White River Junct on md BELOW, Falls
with trainsfn Boston Worcester spfngn cid and New
York arrviHtat Nav YorL at l0l5r.M
Dlf RIrHEs TRAtFlsaYee Montreal Al q .0N N ST
JOINS NJ ESQ ~, fr Troy and New York
MONT RIFEEesrRAGr lsayeF OgdenHhurr At II 80 A.
Montreal at J.l5F Rouse. Point At 545 D. n ST.
Johhsn 40 IN, arriving At Boston 10 ~ connect
lngat Bellows ram win Cheshire Road Tor Boston and
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Il for Spring
field, &c, and arriving In New York II 1890 p. ~
Trains Going North and west
LsaVe Montpelier 2a A.h. l0.40 4. -, and + - r
=.
Dar EIrSEs, TEArN leaves Burlington al 40 ~,
for Mont esl.
Man TE.ir leaves Bostol At 80 - ", via. Lowell
Law"nee, or Fnehburg. Springfield At 7.45 A. ~, Tor
Buflinnnn asd Al. Alban8.
tcosEhoDATtoN TEAiF leaves Nouhnsl9at gfk.r
ssd Burlington 70 10 Pm, fer Ronses Point
NisHr EIrHEss TRAiN caves Bellows Fslls al 10 OO
a. receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. R.,
leaving New York at IL. 10 ?. ~ and from Cheshire
x r., leaving Bosom is N. connecting at White
RivefJunction with ssving Boston 81 500 p ~,
for Burlington, Rouses Point, Montreal and Ordens-
butgh The Mail Trains connect with Passumpse Road
sleeping cars are attached to both the express
rains running between 81 Aibins and Boston and st.
hlbtns aud pringGed
Through rcketstor Chicago andths West for,ala al
h principal stations
G.MERRlLL supL
81. hans, VI, March 10. 1875.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
4flr0itincs.

s m VIII iorii ed hy Dr. l. DIX Il failing
q e. ~ nIt.i I,sst time thau any other lhJuos
m orc tAt t,Vmy tlu lbmclAtB, Path le,s rtra
from occupation tt lear 81 exposure to all weath
with safe ana pleasant medicines.
BELF-ABUSE SOLITARY HABITS
reflect and consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident 10 Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS
hereurial Affections Erupucusand all Dseutes Of tbs
skin Ulcers OF the Nose lhloat and Body Pimples
the lace oweluugs "a the joints Nervousness
Constitutional and other Weaknessesin Youth aud IN
more advanced, OF all ages, OF
BOIn E&ES, SINGLE OR MARRIED
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
Climate of Soils.

As the atmosphere has ls own climate 80 tho
soils have theirs. Two general conditions are
the modifying powers most potent in producing
calorc in soil-first, moisture secondly, the
color Of soil Rain aids in warming tho Garth
in the spring. A rain fell whose temperature
was S. when the earth was SIC, and the sur
face was raised soon after TO So. Wet lands
are cold The application Of the thermometer
proves II and such coldDo 3 is found 10 arise
from superabun1ance Of water. Water, in
passing from liquid form to that of Vapor,
takes caloric from the surrounding bodies and
hence where this process goes on rapidly the
surface will be kept cold by the loss Of heat re-
quired 70 convert il liquid into a vapor
The color oil soil is Of much importance Iron
IS invariably found in soils, and the color it i'm
parts to the soil (maklng it read or brown caus-
es an absorption OF more heat than light colour
cd soil, and renders it much warmer, other con
dlton5 being equal. The highest temperature
OF the ground which is on record is 72'.
Maze will only terminate when the temTera-
ture OF the soil in which it is planted s co. or
more. II planted when the temperature is so ,
1t will certainly rot The temperature must
reach the point of 60' in order to excite germi-
nation, when the grain Is safe. Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-02
From the New York Tribune.
Synopsis of the Bullion Movement,

The latest corrections at the Treasury De.
partmsnt Of the official returns Of Bullion show
that tor SIX years, up to and including 1860 tho
average annual export OF Gold and Silver from
the United Saates was $50 .O37s75S, and that
the average annual import was 50 264,777
The annual balance Of exports was, therefore,
$i9767 ,9E.
For the year 1861 the account stood thus:
Gold and Silver exported 9,79l $50
Gold and Silver lmportei 56,SS7 GAO