davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
0'NEILL's U. S. CLAIM AGESCY,
M 35 CEDAR ST Hin Stairs J


r... Nashville, Tenn.J
A Ii CLASSES OF LEGITIMATE CLAIMS
N against the United States Government
promptly collected Particular attention given
to claims for Equalization of Bounty. Parties
who have fled claims 1t my Office, and who have
not heard from me lately in reference TO them,
are requested to send me their present post0ffice
address, as many changes have taken place in
the postal arrangements since their claims were
filed, and letters are being returned to me every
day Uncalle for. L intend visiting Washington
soon for the purpose Of urging a speedy settle
ment of all claims now in my hands, and it is
important that should be able 10 communicate
with claimants promptly, "a additional evidence
will have to be furnished In many cases. and
stronger proof Of loyalty in some cases of citizen
claims. Money advanced on officers, soldiers
and citizens claims.
/ am also agent for the National Steam Navi-
CATION COmpany-Steamers between New York
Liverpool, and Queenstown, ireland.
o. p. O. BOX 254. JOHN O'NEILL.
dec6-3W
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
Money Wanted.

prom So, 900 to s25, 900 FOR TWELVE
i months, secured by Deed of Trust on yalua-
BILE Real Estate in Nashville or its vicinity. to
be sold for cash without right of redemption
within thirty days after maturity Of notes. if not
paid promptly.
il. &R. w. BROWN, Agents,
dec1-3td-ltw $50 Union street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

THE ORPHANS CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
Our readers are aware that the managers
Of the Protestant Orphan Asylum have
purchased for that institution the large and
suitable house recently owned by DR.. c.
ID. Elliot. They are now making strenu-
Gus efforts to raise the means to meet the
current expenses of the Asylum, as well as
the amount needed to pay for the new site.
Some few of our citizens have contributed
literally, but as yet no general response
has been made. We are gratified to learn
that during the approaching holidays all
will have an opportunity TO contribute to a
charity which appeals with irresistible elo-
quence to the best feelings of the heart, in
a mode which will hardly be felt by the
pocket, and which will be an agreeable ad-
ton to the sociabilities of the Christmas
season. ...r.. .
The central and spacious residence Of
John NJ. Bass, Esq, having been literally
placed at the disposal of the managers,
they intend to open fair on Christmas eve
for the sale of all those endless variety of
notions and goodies which the little ones
claim as their inalienable right at the end
and beginning ofthe year. This fair will
continue throughout the week. All par
ents, and aunties, and uncles and big
brothers, and grown up sisters are invited
to come, bringing with them their infantiIe
clients, and to supply their wants at this
fair. Prices will be reasonable and not
fancy. ''lt'. '.H. te'4.
On Christmas night grand supper will
be spread, and as a very large number of
guests are expected the orphans and their
friends solicit donations of eatables of every
description. These should be sent in on
December oath, or on Christmas
forenoon. Let US all give the orphans a
benefit. They appeal to us but once year
ly, and certSin it is that the investment
will never be lost.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
Fer Rent or LeaSe-

A FIRST-CLASS STORE HOUSE ON xlIR
"A Public Square. Also. nice little FarYp
tRFee mdes from the city. we'll Watered. good
IBand, good neighbQTheod, good Improvements
POSSESSION given % both Immediately. Apply T.
a. II. HlCkS, Hicks China Had, g Pphlie
1Puhe- des5-Itt
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
FOR RENT.

VlHE TWO FINE STORE HOUSES. KOS
4 a and y Public Square, now occupied Is
North Y Ferris and NJ: MarbeTg. Inquire -
urner 5. Foster, No. 80 Public Square.
Inov35-2W ... '"r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
For Rent

A STORE ROOM ON CHURCH STREET
"A opposite the Stacey House" An exSelIeE,;
stand tor business. Apply 70
dec5-lm Ne. ALLOWAY-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
FOR RENT.

0'HAT VERY DESIRABLE STORE HOVEE
i on the corner Of Church and Market strests-
now occupied by J. ". Hamilton as a Boot AMI
Shoe Store. Apply 70 W. I. B0Yu
Nov. - 1860 dec1-sef
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
FOR RENT

THE LARGE CARRIAGE FACTORY. No
i - North Market street. below the SQUARE
occupied by Myers Hunt for the last eirb
years. 1t is also a good location for a Ware
house, OF fer any kind Of manufacturing busi-
ness. Inquire Of P L. NICHOL, Court House
nOvoQ-tf n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

OFFlCE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER, J
NASHVILLE TENNESSEE, ;
December l, 1866. J
r WILL OFFER FOR SALE, AT THIS
Il place, at Public Auction, on
Monday, the 10th Day of d December, Sc
The following Government Buildings:
LIST. buildings on Summer street
occupied by the 10th Infantry, consisting Of
Building, 69x35x22 feet-Oficers' Quarters.
Buildings, 130x25E23 feet-Barracks.
l Building, l4xl6xl4 feet-kitchen,
Building, 2lx22xl4 feet-GCard House.
l Building, 63x2lx10 ft.-COmmissary Storehousc.
! Building, 30x2Oxl2 feet-Stable. -
l Building, 26xl9xl2 feet-Privy.
Buildings, 42,5x2O;4x feet5-Quarters.
Building, 56.4x82.9 feet-Bakery. ....
Building, 14l1x226 feet-Addition to Bakery.
Building, pickles feet-Quarters. ..
l Building, 5x6.4 feet-PTivy. a..
Buildings, 42.5x20. ix9 ft-Carpenters Quarters
Building, 56.5xl5 feet-Stable.
I'd. ON Cedar street. lold Corral
Building, 41xl27 feet Office.
Sd. Corner Union and Vine streets
l Building, 1O0x2l 4x13 feet-Stables.
4th. Rear of 50 Church street, R. F.
aud A. l.
Building 21.4x42.S fect-Quarters.
Building l0x22.9 Headquarters.
Building, llX47.l0 feet-Shed Stable.
l Building llxl2 feet-Hay Shed.
l Building, l2Xl4 feet-IIay Shed.
These buildings will be sold in the srder adj
vertised.
Sale to commence at Q o'clock A. N. Terms
Cash, in Government funds.
By order of Brig Gen. THOMAS SWORDS, Asst
Quartermaster General.
Bvt. Lieut.. Col. and ASS Quartermaster.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
For Rent.

A FARM OF I66 ACRES. FOUR MTbKS
u frOm Nashville, on the Stones River Pike :
eighty acres IN cultivation well enclosed and
has on It two story frame house, CONTAINING
rooms, anu in good neighberh0od. ApplytC
ARLINGTON X FARRAR
dec5-lw No. s. Public Square
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
Dwelling House tor Rent

TNHE DWELLING HOUSE on BROAD
4 street known as the james JohnsonS Pc
perry, Il for rent the ensuing year. Possessiun
given innediately. Apply 70 - 3 &c
ID. WEAVER,
deco-iw Planters Bank
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

SEE the advertisement Of Gen. ONeill
relative TO United States Government
claims, etc, in another column. -r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

SAD ACcIDENT-ONEM MAN SCALDED TO
DEATH AND ANOTHER NOT EXPECTED TO
SURvIvE-On Wednesday evening as Mr..
E. c. Drake, proprietor of distillery near
-Goodlettsville, a few miles out on the
Edgefeld and Kentucky Railroad, was en-
gagged in regulating some Of the fixtures
about the boilers Of his establishment, one
of them burst, throwing a torrent of scald-
ing liquid over his body. Medical aid was
at once summoned, and everything was
done 10 alleviate the miseries of the suf
fering man, but without effect, and he died
early yesterday morning. An assistant in
the distillery, young man named Cum
bingham, was also severely scalded, but
may possibly survive. Mr.. Drake was
formerly Deputy Sherifof Davidson couL-
ty, and was highly reprected as a generous
and public spirited man. His loss will be
mourned by a wide circle of friends.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
Ir Sale or ENclInnre-

A ELEGANT SUBURBAN HONE Or
"A twenty acres. two miles out on a good pyE !.
Rich SOIL good house, five acres Of line frHftz-
fencing and outhouses complete, perennial spring
anu ciStern. House newly painted. win be
VIII be rented to good tenant reasonably los
dec5-iw H.r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
Pocket Book los. .

+ OST, ON SATURDAY LAST. IN NASH
l. Vile, or between the city and my residence
light Calf-skin POCKET BOOK, containing
one note for One Hundred Dollars, payable on
or before the 18th December, lS66. given by Ed
Fifty Dollars, payable It'll September last, given
by Sam. Mathis; and one note for One Hundred
and Fifty Dollars. given by I. B. ChiIdress to
David COckriQ. The public are warned not to
BILE reward for the return Of the papers TO this
Office. .s DAVID C0CKRILL.
dec6-2tS
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
For Rent.

A y ELEGANT BRICK DWELLING HOESP
"a n Watkins GrOEe-ier rent Tor the Tear
1901. possession given on the 18th of this ulOnth
FOR particulars, apply to j. BlOomsteiu. eofner
Of Cedar and Watkins streets. dec5-I6s
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
A Splendid Residence For Sale
On a Credit of Ten Years.

7 WILL SELL MY RESIDENCE, ON BROAT.
1 Street Pike, with Twenty Acres Of grOunt2
attached for Fifty Thousand Dollars. payable r.
Ten Equal Annual Payments,
each bearing interest with coed personal or othas
security for the first five payments.
A description Of the property is unnecessaE1s
Come and examineit.
Possession Given Immediately.
w. II. GORD0E
Nashville Nov q, ISG6-lm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
For Rent for the Year 1867,

TUE LARGE WAREHOUSE AT THE COR
ner Of Church and Coile<e streets. now sccu-
l'l = - MRS. JOIN " w. W ApElly &
ueco-lW No. u High street.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

In the case Of B. Burke, charged with
larceny, the jury returned verdict Of not
guilty.
In the case of the State VS.. Bob Cunning
ham, charged with grand larceny, the jury
returned verdict Of guilty, and five years
in the penitentiary.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
For Rent.

A DWELLING HOUSE, NO. - NORTH
"A Summer street. for 1867. Apply 10
O. w. HENDERSHOTT.
dec4-U ..# Corner edar and Sot,arF.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
For Rent for the Year Is67

TIIE COMMODIoUS BRICK DWELLING
/ in Edzefeld belonging to Dr. Summers. clCss-
TO the Suspension Bridge, containing eight tG
ten rooms, with good Cistern, Wood House, peh
etc, etc. Apply to
m ARLINGTON & FARRAR.
nOv2-lw 6S Public square
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

CRIMINAL CoURT.-Yery little was done
in the Criminal Court yesterday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07
NOTICE.

WE HAVE REMOVED OUR STOCK FRO8s
" Clark street 10 No. ~ SOuth Market
where we viii be glad 10 see our old friends asE
the rest Of mankind.
de-l-lw RHEA. SMITH 4 CO.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

WILL GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION I'd
w the Purchase and Sale Of Real Estatr
Renting Houses etc, VII also attend to Coolest
etc. deeI-IW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

And their Great European Combination.
Look at the array Of talent:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-07

III q taHINa AsfAAHN - HUI
GuEANSED AND PURIFIED, BY UsE Oh
u kedze's Patent Filter. For sale BIZ
WIN. LYON 4 CO.
decl-lW No. IS South Market street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02


1SEf nianirclltr I : 20 A. 30 I'd . 30
~ IL iAAtS leaves 81 4. baus al o Is come
q ing Al White klver Junct on ard Bellows Fails
.it ira fof Boston WorcesfeT pfin gh Id nd y. =.
~ a5rtFi 2 at Ven York tIu.45Y and with trans
on PdssHmPsic X. z.
DA4 "a
JOHNS a. 10 90 t'sdsn@hur eo.t-,,
&c connecting at Burlington with Rutland Road Tor
if :, Albany and New York, arriving in Boston via
Lowell at 1890
NisiiT ExFREss TEAM leaves gdensbarsh at IL 80 .
=, 's.tlcal at 3 IS Houses Point Al a. n ~
lng al nelows Faiis ian Cheshire ton I'D
.'ercesier 2hc ~ta Vernon Valley r for SprIng-
Hcie' o.. aac- TIIFlpg in New York a 1880 P. n
raLsas - DING Zorta and West
i-@7 Montpelier ct > 40 AZ. 30 n. and 3 20 r
r., md 10 T.. 81.
DAY aNPREaa Tam leaves Boston via Dwell At : 90
ter biTnston, st. hlbaHs Mont eaI Os,ensh, ,sb
and West, arf'vn ny at Montreal d 900 = ogdens-
VIA Lawrence and FhchbnIg 40 a. NJ sprincfcId at
I'D A. n, Ia. Burlington sndSt 4 bans
Acee sAo oATtON Tram caves Northn-iGat & 49,,
aud darlington - \. -, for II. Adams Montreal
R0Gse's Point '
Na7H1 f-ErHEs7 p. RAIviesyes Bellows FalIaatI0pp =
f. Receiving P35sco gers from Vermont Valley & z
ie2gine Ne YORK al 1918 P. T., and from Cheshire
2sesjunctiou ryitht-ai In ieaving Boston at s 90
Tor buT ngtoH, Rouse Point, 1ioGtrea and Ord.ns
bureH connecting aud Oeaens hureh ,virb
Grand Trunk trains for tn West
Sleeping cars are.ttached both he nigh expre,s
tral rs running between St AtbaDsan b sion auc Il
Adams and Springfield.
Through FickststofChicaFt an d he Esst ferasl.,t
tn princi pa stations.
St. \ asar Dec (. IST5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02
East Calais, Dec, 1865.

"Ip4-likE WAGoNs.-ihe advantage of wide
tire Wagons Is noE sufficiently apprecia ted
Every 1irmer VINO has tried one upon sandy
toAd5 OF n7'as spea2s highly IN their favor, nd
'hcy arc equally Valuable L pom soft soil when i,
is "e'' Ike muck upon the great pralries, where
Tue ieH01s cd9 through The sod and sink half a
ioot peio" the surface. pom some meadows
"Heei' VITA iour-inch tire run freely, while
'-''o u me ordinary width of l i inches
cannot De usea ae alI. u pom more than ha II
me lands and roads vi Tie United States {. wide
'ne wagon VIII run easier, heavily loaded, with
l" . 20 sec, tnau : narrow tlra Viii with three
Ii Is tnen saving OF 80 per cent. S3lne turn-
PIKE Companies t4il0w wide tire wagons to mass
Ao' hli 'oii, ana, ar u matter of public econo-
N.Y. every road district could afford 70 paw a
premium 70 nave ali burden wagons made with
'iTes four Inches wIae
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02
Alfred Jacobs Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court he - a;
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, S. Montpelier, DIS; -
on the OH day of December, A. D. 1865.
ID D. BRADFORD, administrator of the estate of r
fred Jacobs late OF Mortified, in said dnrict q :
ceased presents his ADM nistration
i.ation aud allowance and makes appiica a
cree redistribution and parttio OF the estate OF sn
deceased.
Whereupon itis ordere u by aid Court thaisHi. &c
count an said pplicaton be reen ed q
couTto be held al the Probate Office iii said MontJ
the 9Th day OF January, d. 1866, hearing eo.
decision thereon:
And il Is further ordered, tina I notice here -
gwen call person rested by pubiicat
three weeks successfully ia the Green Mountain Free
han, newspaper pu biishe Montpelier previous &c
said time ppointed for hearine The, may t. PEA
al 72ld time and place and show
may have why said account should be ALLOW.
such decree made. BY he Court.
F5IW3 Attest r. r. MERRILL Judcr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

BUNDLE OF lNQUIRIEs.-W lltam H Wood
| Winnebago Co., III, asks the foIlowlng oues
tsons 8 Is buckwhe-t straw Injurious TO catti,
and sheep, and will it give sheep the itch? "
No. When properly cured II IS an exoelient
iodder.-Are pumpkin seeds when FED with the
pumpkins, injurious to mich COWS? Will hey
Tend to dry up the milk? The iacs that pump
kin seeds are a dIoretic OF considerable pow, r,
being sometimes used By physicians as such, led
US to believe the popular notion was not without
foundation. Ho" ever, we know of cases where
the experiment has been tried and no drying up
folowed--ls there any preparation for keeping
plows from rusting? Apply thin coat of any
kind of varnisb, or boiled linseed oil, or lar1
and rosin melted together, to The polished sur
faee-Wben piow is rusty, which is the
quickest way OF taking Ii (rhe rusty off, so as to
make 1t bright? Sour, It with d piece OF
grIndstone and water, or soft brick, or piece
OF wood and sand, keeping the surface vet
44Oricliituin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

STANcHIoNs OR CHAINS For CATrLE-L,. E.
Bower, Onondaga Co. n. Y. inquiries ' w hlch
Is the best, chains, ropes or stanohons for cat
tie 2 w answer by asking which he would
prefer, q rope around his own neck while in bed.
or to have his neck confined between two bal
busters IN the beds cad? When cattle sIeep
they usually turn their head around on one side.
Ropes and chains allow them more liberty to
move about and lick their sides Sill. there is
no disputlng the fact that cattle do well in
stanchions, and this Is the most economical wav
Next TO stapchions, neck chains are the cheapest
fastening, and are nearlya ny TO the animal
as ropes. For our own We certainly prefer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

PoTTED VEAL AND BACoN.-Cut thin slices
OF veal and the same quantity Of nice bacon ;
then rub together dried, sweet basil or sum
mer-savory, very fine. IN il reduced to a powder,
aud lay IN stew-pan layer of bacon, then a
layer OF veal, and on this sprinkle the powdered
herbs, little grated horse-radlsh, then again
some bacon and veal, aud then herbs aGd morse
raolsh AID little sat; on this squeeze a lemon
ana crate the rnd, then cover very tightly and
put il into the oven to bake for three hours. then
take it out and drain eff all the gravy, pour over
it a little mushroom ea'sup, and press it down
with heavy weight, then put it away in pot
tightly covered. This is nice for tea
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02
King Christmas.


King Christmas is here, enthron' d in his hall,
With his courtieTs young and old
q. give m coed Oh e, for he bids US I'll
To he both a4rrry ana bold
His carmen q state With holly is drest,
HIS lairth is lard Z tn day,
HIS fece looks cut thra- the sun-hIpe of rest
nd his i-ugh drives care away
with songs let u hail him
"ith pleasures ale him
For jolly old king
Is The lhri.tmss King.
The gems in his crown ar OF ruby red
his scePtre he ni4ile.oe green;
halo Of JOY encirsies Iiis mad
At his f-et no slave is seen.
He reigns IN The smiles OF children fair
" no dance ike spirits Of light
I he time he beeuiIts with reveIriss rare
And Jests ma Ike merry he night
WIKI songs let he'll him
With pleasures regal- him
Fog jolly old king
is the Christmas King.
Aiag Christmas trow, in ms pride elate,
Is more than king in his might.
III hopes Of ths poor, the souls of the great
Are shown in its regal Ugh.
No scorn doth ne feel for the naeanest tsing
be shines Ttth ray divine
Round his dear old throne let US dance and sing
And drink l Q his JOYS in wine.
vi songs lei hail him.
W nth pl assures regaIe him
For jolly old king
Is th- Christmas King!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02

THE HISIOGl or DE-. SCHENCk' S OWN CAsEASD
| HOW HE WAS CURED OF CONSUMPTION.
Manyyears AZ whilst residing in Fhiiadelp hia had
progressed gradually into the stage Of Pulmonary
Consumption All hopes Of my cry being dissipa-
pated, was advised by my physic an Dr. Parrish 10
| remove into the c5unry Hoores;own, New Jersey,
beng my native place was removed thither. NV
father and all his family had lived anI died
die Of Pulmonary Consumption GA ny arrival was
put to bed where lay for many weeks IN v Ia. was
| deemed hopeless condition DR. Thornton, who lad
heen my fathers family ply scis nd had attended Iii IN
IN his last Illness, called me. thoue ht my
entirely hey ond the reach medicine sud decided
that must die and gave me- one week to arrange my
temporal affairs. this apparently hopeless condition
heard of the remedies which now make and sell II
seemed that couid feel them works ing heir way
and penetrating eye'y nerve, htre, and tissue my
system.
My lungs aud liver put a action ana rne mo.
bid matter which Tor years had and irriIa
the different organs the body vas eliminated the
tuberces my lungs rpened, and expectoraied from
my lungs as mnch pint of yellow offensive matter
every morning AS this expecoration matter subsd
ed the fever abaid the pam left me- the cough ceased
TO harTass and the eShausng ghtswea were Nc
longer known, and had refreshing sleep, to which
had long been stranger My appetite now bsgan &c
return and at times round it ddcu restrain myself
from eating too much with this return of heslth I
gained in strensth,tand fushy. am now n
healthy man with a-ge healed coatriN in the middle
lobe Of the Tghtung and the lower hepatzed with
comp iee adhesion Of the pleura The sound
and the upper lobe OF the right is in tolerahly
healthy condition.
Consumption at that time thong hit TO be an incur
able disease BY one, physicians those
who were unlearned in dcine-especalIy such cases
reduced to the stion was in This induced
many people to believe my recovery only temp orary
now prepared and gave the medicine consumpiYes
tor some time, and made many wonderful cures and
the dema nd Increased rapidly, that determined TO
offer them 10 he public and devote my undivided atten
tion to lung diseases In truth next forced 10 it,
for people would send and near to ascertain
whether their cases were like mine.
For many years, in conjunction with my principal
office in Philadelphia, have been making regular pre-
ftssiona visits to New York, Boston Baltimore and
Pittsburgh.
For several years past have made as many as fv
hundred examinations, weekly, whit the - Resprome
eer' For such exami nations my charge is three dol
lars and enables to give each patient the true con-
dition of his disease and tell him frankly whether be
will get well.
The great reason why physicians do cure Co
Sumption is, that they try to do too much they Civ
medicines to step the cough stop the light sweats
hectic fever. anu by doing they derange the whole
digestive stem locking the secretions eventu
q a IL les
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-02
For the Freeman.
Calais Porkers.

Mr. EDITOR ;-Realizing that there is a gen
eral anxiety among the pork growers of Vernon,
to improve their breed Of hogs, the citizens ri
our vicinity have The vanity to announce that. bv
continuous crossing, they nave been able to pro
dnce some fine specimens Of small boned PICS.
A d. Peirce recently slaughtered a SOW that
raised hin litter OF SIX pigs, one of which he
kept Tor another trial, The Others were dsnosed
OF to five different individuals. The old one
dressed, at the age OF nineteen months and sexen
Gays, 90 lbs, including % - lbs of loose fat
Inree OF the pigs, at the age OF seven months
and twelve days, weighed as follows: One.
39o lbs, including ii los. of loose fat: another
80 lbs, including 10 los OF loose fat; the third
sos lbs, including - lbs. of loose fat and the
ioarth, at the age OF seven and one-half months
$40 lbs, including IA 2 lbs. OF loose fat
A Mr.. GoodeIi dressed a hog that waigbad
COO los, including 81 lbs. of loose fat: mum.
Der OF others weighing from 800 to $50 Ihs
Should ike to hear from other sections.
ALONz0 PEARCE.