davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11
Woman S Heroism.
ny FRANCIS ADELBERr coRY.

was only a lad Of eight when then the Incl.
dent Whoh am about to relate happened, vet it
produced so strong an impression upon my mind
at the time, that still remember everything per.
iectly, even to the most minute detail.
My father hld removed TO the west few
months before, where he had constructed quite A
comfortable log house, aad cleared considerable
land. Intre were only three OF us-hther. sister
Jennie, and my elE Jennie was cur hou,,keeper.
but besides her work she found time 10 teach me
to read and write liple generally spending an
hour with me every day. She vas a dear. faith
tai glrl, ond | used to think if ever grew up TO
be man | would marry just such woman as
she Was
There were some Indians remaining in the
nelghborhood, but as they never molested US, ",
ceased to think OF them with fear a, last, aud
father used often 10 60 away, sometimes to b,
gone oil night, leaving Jennie and | alone. At
such times We used TO hs,en up the house as
soOn as Il began to grow dark, aud keep the riHr
IN the corner, where we might seize 1t at the first
alarm.
One morning father went away upon business,
expecting to be gone longer than usual. The
day passed quietly and pleasantly enough, but
Jennie and | nad only just drawn back from our
six 0 clock tea, when tue door softly opened, and
an Indian entered.
lie was tail, muscular fellow, and looked as
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

orders that not a man should leave camp. The
boys after the good name they have won were
hardly prepared for munity, indignant as they
were at their gr ievances, real or supposed 50
they quietly withdrew to their quarters. Col.
fracy explained the matter to them and cor
rected the Misunderstanding aud doubtless the
most Of the boys are now satisfied that the oiL
GERS had nothing to DO with their staying.
bdye heard that regiments, in some OF the
other DiysonsdId 80 up to Corps Headquarters
to see about !ha same matter Of going home.
They were veterans, most Of them and felt indg-
nant that Others, who had done less, should BE-
privileged above them. In one instance they
went up under lead Of non-c9mmisAoned Off
Ger one night, IN a sort OF torch-light procession
carrying hlgs and devices Of various descriptions
relat.og chiefly t. veterans, what they h4d done,
and how ;Ly wg,o treated, Who saved lAl
county? Neeau.. 4" Wo have served our
country four years we have done our duty
now, SIR, wo cntreat you DO yours aud release
Us aud scores Of others Of similar import
Gen. Wright told them that they could be dis.
charged only by order Of the War Department
That 1t was not his fault that they had not Deel
discharged before. lie did not select which reg
tnent- aLoud 20. nor winch shouldn't T.
wasn't lhe fault Of their officers, neither, he told
them tn4t they had been selected to stay, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

BRAVE SOLDIERS When General Slocum W.,
welcomed to his home in Syracuse, N. Y, he
paid the following just compliment 10 the private
sodtrs Of the army:
"lhe field OF battle is not the only tea, of
courage and manliness in the life of a soldier
The long aud iatguing marches, the labor in
trenches, the short al owance OF food are all test,
as severe as any presented by battle. have
seen the men of ny command, after working
waist deep in WATER building brde over the
rlvers, and roads through the swamps of the
Carollua', 90 quietly to their tents, and without
charge OF clothing make an ear of corn supply
The phce OF the usual ration. have seen mi,
r,qu,nily, and never yet heard word of com.
plant Happily all these things are now over
The soldiers work is done, and well done. They
return to YOU better men, physically and mental.
~ than when they left you and | am confident
y'u will lind the great mass of them uni, iured
IN morals. Open your shop. to them, give Them
COOL employment, and am certain YOU will tind
hem as faithful as citizens as they have been as
soldiers"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11
TO non PAUL DILLINoHAx.

lnE LAUGH OF WoMgN-A woman has no
1A. ufaI glt more be@ltchlbg tn IN a sweet laugh.
is Ike the sound Of hutes upon the water.
It leads from her in clear spar king rill and
'ha heart that hears 1t feels az if bathed In the
eo5l exhilafating spring Have you ever pur-
7u1d 90 unseen figure through the trees, led on
oY larry laugh, now here now there, now lost,
now found We have And we are pursuing
That wandering voice to this dav. Sometimes
tt cjmes to Us IN the midst OF care and sorrow,
'r liksome business, and then we turn away aud
listen, and hear C ringing throughout the room
lke silver bell, with power to scare away the
eyll spirits OF The mind. dow h.uch we owe 20
,b't sweet laugh IL turns prose to poetry it
hlngs sh lwe OF sunshine over the darkn, o. Of
,he wood IN which we are travelling; il touches
WIN delight even our sleep which s no more
the image oi death, but is consumed with
dreams that are the shadows Of Immortality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

Souru CARoLlNA.-Berj min +. Perry. lust
appointed provisional governor Of South Carolina.
Is man after Andy Johnson's o IN heart. us
has acted The same part in South Caroin. with
Mr johnson IN tennessee, leading the party Of
poor whites agaios the slave-hol,iing ari.tocray
lie was born and reared in the mountain region.
among the small farmers who own few slaves and
earll epuused their cause as editor of the Green.
vile .Hmiaiadr. For ten years before III, war
ne urged the establishment of common school
'lslem IN South Carolns, The extension of ,bs
fanchse, and various other popular measures.
md was hated by the plantation lords a. l-,eler
'gnrln. lie Il last the mn to bring south
Carolina TO a true democratic basis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

The New York Rerieio tells The following story {:
President Johnson was formerly tailor. Soon
fer he WINS inaugurated Governor Of tennessee,
a high oihcn of the State, who had been black
smuh presented him with set of elegant fre
arms, made with bis own hands. al will give
him return in klud,' remarked the Governor.
tie bought some Of the finest black broadolotn
that Nashville could furnish. procured set Of
ailors implements got the judges measure from
The tailor, aud made complete suit OF clothes,
setting tyey sllch him'eli, aud presented them
TO his friend. The work, we are told. WAS all
me in the Governors room in the State House.
The happy wearcr Of the garments pronounced
them perfect tit, and when he heard the story,
IN 1858 be had lhe.n sul.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

AN UNNATURAL YOUNG JEFF The proyi
denee Prtss says lhas one OF The citz.ns of that
place has returned from Savannah. VINO gives in.
formation Co eerting tn, family Of jeff Davis, to
ne elect that Mr.. Davis is boarding at the Pa
asAi House. and has apparently plenty of money.
She has an extensive aud magnificent wardrobe
he is certain OF from ocular demonstration. ano
also that the spares no pains to let that fact b,
kuosn, Her little son seems to be ENJOYING
himself hugely, and irqueoily amusp. 6imseI
by singing IN The ball, "We'll harg ] If Dlyl,
on a Sour Apple Free"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT When the summer of
our YOUTH Is slowly wasting into the nightfall Of
age aud the shldows Of tie past grow deeper. as
! le were on its close, It is PLEASANT to look back
through the vista Of time upon The sorrows and
rlicues Of years. II We have home to shelter
as and friends have gathered by our fresdes,
ihsn lhe rough places OF wayfaring will be worn
md smoothrd away in the twilight o. life, while
The sunny spots We have p ssed tnrou N will grow
brighter and more beautiful. flapp,, indeed, are
those whose intercourse with the world has not
changed the tone Of their hoer feelings
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

RouGH, WITTY, AND YET rRuE.-rhe bllow-
Ing, when we learn, NOT by teiegraph, IS witty,
anu wlthal. true:
General Celley, recently captured along with
General Cook, by sudden dash of the Con.
tedcraes, into Cumberland, Mary land, was en-
gagged to be marrei within a lew days 10 lady
oi that place. Tue next evening after the ca,
ture, she sung at tab eau the slug-
" He kissed me when he len me-"
wheroupon soldier in the audience exclaimed
loud enough to be heard by those around blm,
" that's "a whopper he had'ni epen had nms 10
PIT has boots on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11
IllistcIlann.
A Soldiers Letter No. SO.


~
''D' -" ! "@'''' '' '''t"l'us'auuihR u Is 50
'"'ui NOV "''' "'d'y nave de erminel 70
''''e' Il" si''' moments again and drop
'''' y YOU 1o''''' ~ "9uid DO impossible ior
'''' most eminent sc''uD'er on esr'h 10 get any
'''nk very eminent Oh % PAPER IN this terrible
furnace IKE neat lI melts man completely.
ms energies mental ana physical, droop IN this
"o' SUD- "A' ""'eu cAoo'ge leal. Perspration
"''uAl'y 'o'S ou 10 streams from man : face
anu oody' " y elcn pore had become an ez-
"aus'ies' 'ouN'''n' lac ground, as you walk
over ~ leei' as u 1t bad been heated in 40 oven
20" An'" "7 It i- precisely known how hot
'"AiulA can s''' iut ll 10 can 50 much beyond
'D's' 'H'u'1 H4r''y oi'me the inbab'tan' here
'usy oc'aiDe Pie1'-l li'ed 70 teIie'e MiIler's
uo''r'Ae q 'ne "orll 5 burning y immediatelg
- s'e''0N'' ''o ".H'7' M9i'e1 Win leryent
''a' no"'
me Doy' are quI'e Wiling 70 Keep under their
s"'ues' y " camp ls protected from the sun as
"'.' '' 'H' ingenuity o' tAe Doys could make 1t,
''i '"e must o' US nave ie.Ined considerably OF
~, f,'H '''' '''''s ~ nave Dv'n mere
a., J''' ~" VI ''' '"3' we
nave 'eaFu'l' we nave U''td up our camps IN
i'1' "' '''' ''V'n' 'Doue'n I'M
s-,'. '''''u'"' 0'u'i' = '''0'
T.. - '..' . ...,, .''l's'' " 'a,'' 'o 'n'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e''' '"''0 '' "O
i.'u.5.'.,'.'s5... ,'' 0'''s 'i''eu ou' OF our
?, d,,s. H., ''''s '''',u 'pOn
n.L.on...I.a..;..-.,. camp o'n
49,, i r.a..,'I, So ''ol,'' ~ w. p,'1S''
10 % bome woaoaiI',...i. !. = ''',' ''Ae'y ''
,b3 I.,.t ,.,o.,..,s '..,'. '''' ''''' "''"Ou'
1,.r.....--.-l.-,N''.' "'' circumstances
t,o, -. 49, ..',' ''e ''''''' o0'iu'0 We
,,,,..-. ''o'', ''''' tue
>, -, rv4e5'r', '."r' '''' '"''e ''A''y we "''
,b,.l..,4a,..,..... ''','''' '''''s "''"
y. n,r. ~ ~ '-'D "'"' ''u'''' anu "nah
,o., ", ~ '''y 'as'5 P'o'iuo 'no
,r..o .a,t,.L...,' 80, 80 - '''' WIN ever,
l,,s,,d ,,.n,.,. .'I'.l.' - ~ W P'''9 anu
,,,-.... ''"4'"S ~ ''o"'
o.,...;. 'U'
,r,,'o. NJ f'''' ''a' ''s
t,n.. , Wv .'' Wv '''' ' ''''s ~ O'np "rnn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

lHE JERSEY SwANps-lher8 are many pecu-
liar features cOuneced with the soil and topj.
graphical formation OF South Jersey Every
Whtre the features OF the country indicate that
1t has been iJrmed by the continual beating Of
the ocean and wind upon the shore, and the de-
posts Of vegetable matter The swamps are
emgular Instances Of this, md there aru men
who make It a business to dig up the cedar
trees buried Tor centuries in them. These are
ca; into rails and shingles Of an exeellen. and
most durable quality These swamps are yer,
valuable, an acre OF such timber commanding
IRON hive hundred to thous md dollars. pc
culllr feature Is that the sol Is Of purely yeae-
table growth. often twenty feet or more IN depth.
lhis ptatf eartn Is constantly accumuIa.iug
tom The TALL OF leaves and boughs, and trees are
i0und buriel 10 it at depths, quite down to solid
ground. The timber sO buried retains iis buoy
ancy ana color, and IL is considered 50 valuable
mat large numbers oi workmen are constantly
employed IN raising and splitting the logs into
Tails and shingles. Ia searching for these Iogs
the workman uses an iron rod, which he thrusts
into the so, and by repeated trials ascertalns
the length Of the wood he strikes. and then dIp.
ging down he obtains chip, by the smell u
which be eau determine whether it is worth re-
moyAl. The number o. shingles produced from
the wood of these Submerged forests Is yer,
great; from the little town oi Dennisvile. Cape
May county, as high as eight hundred thousand,
valued at tSeye thousand dollars, ave been
sent To market. From the same place thousands
Of dollars worth OF white cedar rails are an.
nuAlly sent out The deposit Of timber at tins
polut tx.euds TO an indefinite depth, and al.
though from the growth a0oye it, believed to
be two thousand year3od is all cnurely sound,
and Will supply for years to come, the draft
upon 1t -Jers.y CHy Adrocoie.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

Tue Boston Medic and Surgical Juaal. for
jane lst, contains curious case of child
about three years Of age who had morbid ap.
peuto ior everything male Of wool. The little
lellow would plcS up from the d or bits of yarn
and swallow them gnaw his blankets, so tina,
Il became necessary to enclse them 10 cotton
rush az WOODEN garments, ladies plush o,ercoats
especially, IKE little lury. Diar,hoea ensued
acc0mpan cd by vomiting, and ut the end OF ten
days he threwuP very hard, EGG shaped mas,
ol wooden, three lach,s in length, and an inch
aud quarter IN Its ion Ie3. ira lvecse diameter,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11
T Jul UUtuIUUI etTVlTI,
IHE SECRLTARY OF WAR.

UNION SENTIMENT IN RICHMOND -Arlemu,
Ward is Out III an amusing letter from ch-
mould There Is rally great deal of Unlon sen.
tlment in this city. see 1t on ev'ry baud. |
met man to-day am not at liberty to tell his
tame, but he is an old and ilnooential etiz-n OF
Richmond, and stz he, why we've been fight
lu 4galn the Old + lag Lor' bless me, how siu-
slai! He then borrtr'd five dollars Of me and
ourst into flood Of t,efs. Sed anol er {, man
OF sandn aud formerly biuer rebut) Lei
US al once stop hi, tii1,bun Of Blud The Old
Flag Is g d enutf f-r me- 'Sr,' be added, you
air from the Noith. Have you a doughnut or
piece Of cusiard PIE about YOU P told him no,
Dut knew man from Vermont who had Just
organized a sort OF restaurant, whtrr he couId 20
ana make very comfortable breakfast on New
En- land rum aud cheese. lie bolrl we'd hh,
cents OF me, and asking me to send him VIM
Lloyd Garrlson's ambrolype as soon as got home
he walked IT, said another, there's bn a ire.
mencous Union feeln' here from the fust. Bu
We was kept down by a rain OF terror. Have
you d'gvrrelspe Of Wend,l PM lips about your
person and viii you lend me four dollars tor a
lew days vii We air once more happy and united
p,opIe2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11
De tn Of an Old Indian Chief

The Maine paper. annourc. the ds.tb NJ Job,
Neptune, Lieutenant Governor Of ibe psoob
cots. at the residence of his soo.i, law ,thohoi
Nicola, on Or,on l.bnr. NAV q Th9re arg ~
records by which to defetmne m. .evact'pge I'm.
when len years old. he. incomn,ry uir6 bis lite.
Ind other men bers Of the east.rn rims v.ir.,
General Washington, thenat White pain. Tbi.
must have been in l176. as We have no aooon,t ",
Washington being al White Pains NJ ,ny otbs,
lime, and if the statement Is true tie t;9ys,no,
was about ninety.nine wears Of age AZ The lime ~.
hi. death.
lie WIS inducled to the office Of Lieutenant.
Governor September 10 1916 A,i.vpllknow,.
to those acquainted Win Indian cn.t,ms ~,
chiefs and head men are chosen lor thejr supero,
eodowments Of mind and person. the revtr.e n.
qualifications for office in the more polished ,ocle.
,,.s ~ ,, l. .t.l,. ."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

ktG NENT or LAWYERS The lawyers ot
Portland went on an excursion down their har.
oor the other day, and had a clam bake and
other entertainments. Among The latter must
be included letter, purpOrtius to come from
the oecrstGry Of War dated last April au-
thOrzlng the raising Of regiment OF lawyers.
lne following amusing extracts viii show the
tenor OF this novel document
Your officers and men will tax travel and At
tendance regularly. Trdrd only o..e roay wlll
be allo9ed-that IS toioari he ehemg.
Az parade the officers viii see tnat the files
are neatly arranged and the men carefully in.
slructed 10 charging.
A j conyeyaucug will be done by the quarter
masters, and they will be responsible therefor
la no event Can the government take tO.A
for a deed, as they are not equivalent IN war
BdcOn will be furnished as rafioas and Coke
as luel
Only Fe,aes CoreH will be allowed as nurses,
and they VIII also act as crius.-lhe maxim
naier drma silent hgS will be strictly obeyed
aud any solder caught arguing with rebels in-
stead Of doing execution upon them, will be put
upon short allowance Of practice, aud be com.
PEELED TO prosecute real acliOR IN HI trenches
Tenants oi rebel towns are not entitled TO no.
lice 10 qalt U1der ruling Of Giant, c. j
IN Unnei ot'te' Vlcks5urg, l1rclblo entry
aud detainer VIII lie at once.
la actions against rebels, uader The general
issue, may be put IN every ytning that c4n b any
possibility, prove Damaging to them
Government will not furnish you with baaks
for cartridges but all actions must b, prose.
cuted with tf-cl. Your deeds stamped with
the APPRECIATION oi your countrymen, seated With
your blood, aud acknowledged as glorious, viii
De recorded IN Heaven
Very respectfully,
Your obedieut servant,
IHE SECRkTARy OF WAR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11
Cashmere Goats-A New Use for Them.

A correspondent Of the Prai1- Far,aer ,ay,
the Cashmere goats grades as well as thorough
breds, are valuable additions TO hlck Of shepp
"llh when They associate on intimate 'ermi anr
he sheep soon earn 10 follow the lead Of the
goats, and as these do not like exposure to storm.
hey run to shelter and are fllowed by the sheep
much TO the advantage Of their health, plrticu
Iry the variety that grows more hair than WOO
nd cost much more than some Others Of mucI
greater value. The goats also lead the # ok hon,
= night, as they will never sleep away from THEN
coustomed resting place, il able to reach it with
aut ob,tr iotions. The goats also fight dog, On
prairie wolves with great courage, aud the timid
'heep soon learn to look upon their companion,
ls their natural protectors. The writer saws
hese goats are hardy, they live and htten
on coarse I0o1. They will winter on good straw
'lone and come out in good condition in the
pring The common eve goat has from two to
tive lambs at birth. The Cashmere eve but
one. They can be graded up very fast, but it /,
necessary to use the thoroughbred male, or a.
high gtade as possible, to cross with the com
mon goat. a good common eve goat will rti,e
wo to three one-haIf blood lambs we'll The
eight months one bali blood eve viii drop and
rase one to two lambs This is much faster .hln
you can grade up sheep,
Ia choosing common goats get the shortest
eyed best formed you c,n f1d. There is much
difference even in tn common goats, and the form
OF the dam has much to do wi the form Of the
mure grade lf.prng. Parties desiring 0 grade
up hjck should procure good common eve
!oiis, IN time to have The kids come in April or
Nay, The KIDS are much stronger and harder
'han merino lambs. We hardly ever lose kia
unless by unavoidable accident. A wei, hued
me halt blood wether goat, is superior to an,
yensou.
Itis probable that the day is not far distant
when d cks OF profitable wooI.bearng goats will
be seen on many Of the stock farms Of the Uoi
I'D States
The hstcas of the clshmeres are undoubtedly
very yluaoie Machinery is being completed ii
his country for its manufacture. Wnen his /,
1D ce in operation the breeders Of cashmere, "
reap their lst reward"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

Charley W, amanly little fellow of i've
years, tell aud cut hls upp hp 50 badly that d
surgeon had to bo summoned 10 sew uu the
wound. lie sat in his mothers lap during tn,
painful operation, pale but very quiet, resn
mtely shutting back hls tears aud noans. |,
her distress, the young mother could not Ie
iroln from saying, "On, doctor, | fear 1t will
leave a dlshgur'ng scar !! Charley looked ~
into her fearful face, and said In u com mortin.
tone -" Never mind, mamma, NY momia che
ell coprM
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

Oae Of tie Wisconsin boys, at the reception
on Thursday night Of the Ftn Regiment oithat
State, said, Tins is The first square meal I've
had since | letJ home" B,lng asked what
square meal was, he replied +" Four cups Of
cof'e, all the ham can eat, with bread, butter,
pies, cakes, pickles, and cheese IN proportion,
with ladies smiling to inspire the appetite.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11
An IMPORTANT DEclsIoS.-rhs Boston Jour.

Az IMPORTANT DEclsIoN.-rhe Boston jour
nal says
Judge Lowell OF tae U. 5. District Curt gave
an important decision last week, to the effect that
certau bales Of cotton picked up by the u s.
steamer cksbltg, was pt' perry claimed as prirs
property by the United States. 1t has hereto.
tore been the practice New YORK To allow the
inder To keep the cotton aud goods picked up,
although the point ha, not been, previous to this
decision, adiliicued. Judge Liwell's decision,
therefore, establishes very important precedent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

How 70 ARRANGE FLOWERS The great idea
now IN arranging them is to show eecb a,wsr
separately, nor ia that horrid way, of ali Others
most o -ctonlbIe, when, wing crowd Of
hl"ers, sch tllser tries to be seen, thus IN ,kng
up mss # excited petals, Ike faces turned up
10 crowd, but where the view is to let each
t'wer repose quietly aud calm upon bed of
green. That Is after all, the natural view of
h'wrr'i bu' never saw it done perfectly till
few days ago, al PAris.-London Socieiy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

1t will be rocolIected that in 1861 Hon. Paul
Dillingham; was nominated as Democratic can
udate for Governor, succeeding John G. SAKE
o that empty honor The following jei de,.
prH by SAKE came out shortly after and is as
good reading now as chen. 10 fact it is about
a pat to tho present situation as to that for
ghlch it was written
TO non PAUL DILLINGHAH
D.mocrohc Cdad!dqte for GJUernor of YER
mont.
Dear Paul I'M extremely delighted at leaning
The recent Convention has proved so discerning,
No. given your servant honor indeed
50 ast successor Who ought to /" succeed F"
4triot, orator gentleman strsng
d uphoiding h. right resstng the wrong
nd he e let me- ad while IN III nking upont
hs best looking man in the STATE OF Vermont
eloquent aui!-v-nerabile nomrn
'h name in itse fis an exc.llent omeni
hy don't put you INTO the Governors chair
be pc pie viii make, am free 10 dec are,
bunder TINS yea which quite have surpassed
similar one they committed the last! Lss
Albany n y, July 26, 1861.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square, = - lines ess of Nonp arei typ
hr.e lnsat ODs 81 90 Tor each substqntnl inseytE
,rus. Jutes the nun Der Of insertions are mArkss O.
be advert em-nt t viii be continued til oi idered out
era sc1unt made to merchants aud others ad seris
.g ls ihe year.
obate aud Commissoners' Notices. $500 each.
For notices Of iherno H. EstraJ g. hs Fora stIoa sni
o's lntoa topartntrshps &C. gI 90 each for thres
-trtnus II sent BY mail the money must aceo mpany
hr urd r.
Notice. in news columns 10 cents per line each lnser
lon but no charge IN de Of less than 80 rents
Notices. Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis but
N-n ed Obituary Notices or Poetry will DO charged
l.If adverusng rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-07-11

A little girl, about four years, aud little
boy, about tx, had blon cautioned not to take
away the nest eggs but one M 'rning, when
they went for the egg, tho little glrl took it and
started Tor tue house. Her disappointed broth
or followed, crying, Mother mother Su
soy 3 been and got The cgs the old hen measures
~ ~