davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
Food for Cattle.

have learned one thing the past winter.
Ii Is not difficult matter 10 fatten cattle il
you have plenty of hay aDd grain. But
without hay or roots, no matter how much
straw and cornstalks you have, a liberal al
lowance of grain will not, 20 state it mildly,
tat an ill-bred OK rapidly.
la this section hay, IN proportion 20 nutrI-
ment, IL an expensive food. Corn IL usually
much the cpeaper article. | do not mean
cheaper to RAISE, tor such Is not the cas-. but
cheaper at the price al which the Two articles
are usually sold. In other words, We can sell
our hay for more than 1t is worth-Or rather
We can use cheaper food. But dong so, how
ever, we should soon I'M poyersh our farms
Ii we had plenty of turnips, rutabagas, or
mangold wurzsl, We could turn out lots OF
good cattle without hay, and am satisfied we
must raise more roots CeiOre We GIN fat cattle
IN winter TO the best advantage. ctrap-lea ,
or some other late sown and easily raised va
riesy for use till Christnl as then rutabasas 4;
and In spring mangolds or beets. But we
need coed cellars and convenient arrap gements
for gathering, storing and feeding them. They
are heavy crop in proportion TO nutr,ment,
and unless the arrangements for handling
them are convenient, the labor will coon eat
up their value.
lam inclined to think that beets, mangold,
US to raise in this climate. | raised two
thousand head or more of cabbage last year,
and propose to raise more this. They are
admirable for mich cows IN the tall and III
the spring. They are about as nutritious as
ruts bagas, but do not faint the milk, and you
can grow. provided the land Is rich enough,
a far greater weight per acre.
Four or five ounces of seed, sown early In a
bed of two or three square rods, will give
plants enough for an acre. They need not be
set out till all other planting Is over. lie;
the ground be made rich with well rotted
manure, and when the plants are set out, put
q teaspoonful OK 50 OF superphosphate or plas-
ter IN or about the hole to give the piacts a
good start Nothing good superphos-
phate for cabbage, especially in the seed bed.
ALI the cultivation that is required alter the
plants are set out is a free use If the horse
hoe. This Is the main point You cannot
cultivate thsm too frequently. horse hoe
will stir the ground deeper and more thor
oughly than can be done by hand, and con
sequently cabbage can be grown as field
crop far cheaper than in garden Fresh
soil is best, there is less danger FROM insects,
club foot. etc. 1t Is said that rather heavy
loan is desirable but am gong to try them
ON some recently drained mucky land, and
expect 9 good crop, as the soil is certainly
rich. A good dressing of wood ashes wou Id
help. 1t is said to be the best preventive
for club foot.-.4meric0n Agr1eufurisf,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
WIN EEAND

LTAKM An u FRUIT la DIS. mild ard health
L Jul Climate. Thirty miles so4t. Of PhIladel phi.
by Hal road, New jersey the line OF i
itude IL BATTING e, Nd
IEe and u, ducIiVe. VARYING from a
cay 70 4 sand ioaTa- suitable Tor Wheat, Grass
Corn, Tobacco ruits ana Vegetables This Is q
sTeat fruit country Five hun eli VINE ards and
Orchards have been planted by perIenced fruit
growers Grapes, Peaches Pears. &c. produce i'm
IneEse prcii--. Nineia q = already the most
beautiful places in the mite States. The entire ter
rory, CONSISTING OF fifty square miles of land aid
out upon general system Of improvements. The
land only eOld TO ua settlers with provision for
public adornment. Inc place, account Of It's
beauty, wen a other 1dvan' es has become
the resort OF people Of taste. II has i've
thousand people VII in the past Churches
Stores schools, Academies, Societies Of Art and
Learning, and other .nts OF refinement and
culture have been introduced. uuf dreds of people
are constantly setting. Hundreds Of hou- are
lots and upward SD per acre Five =rd ten acre
and Village lots Tor sale.
Fruits and Vegetables ripen earlier an Ia district
than in any other locality north of Norfolk, Va.
ImpT yed places for sale.
Openings tor III kinds Of business, Lumber Yards,
Manufactures, Foundries Stores and the ike; and
Steam Power, with room, be rented.
Fer person who de ire mild winters q nea tifu
climate, and good SOL, IN q country beautifully
improved. Astounding in fruits. and possessing all
other social privileges in the .art q civilization i;
rthy O visit.
Letters answ-. ed and the Vineland Rural paper
giving iull iniorma on, nd containing Reports OF
Scion Robinson, sent 20 applicants.
Address Gil IS IL Lands, Niueland +. o.
Lands Tow ship New Jersey
From export Of Scion johnson, a gricultural Ed
The Tribune: is one OF ne L o-t exten-
siye tett tracts almost level position and
suitable condit for pleasant farm Il hat we oy
OF this side OF the " Stern PFsiTles.' i4FS M6m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
Railroads., 81.
Vermont Eeaae ;3ssa suili-
va zs1 EsEcad@.
z;ssf5l. se,eg ~ ssss: s. ,ss.ssksss
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing January Isl, 1866


Grains Going south ans East
Lsa, MontpsIiei ats 10 ,23O nd 10. 90
az AL rRafr leave st. Adams Is
II Waite River Junct on Il c Below Falls
for Boston. - oTcesfeT : priL IF eic nd
Nss YORK arrIYinr at New NoTk at I0.45 ?. Il. and
with trains on PasSumpsIc r. X.
DAY E1PREss fsAIc caves MontTeal Al $50 A. s..
Johns 10 90 for Boston connecting at
Burlinlto with Rutland Road for TT y, Albany and
New York arriving Boston Lowell at 1896 N.
EIsHr E1PRGs- TRAIn leave Oedenst- Iah az l.3U
fa:tsea' Il 2. 5 Rouse Point at As P
81 Johns al 40 arrivDg at Boston at .10
Bellows ii -llf hoat
Boston and Worcester and ~ Vernon Valley Z.
R. toT Srrtn gbait, &c Ar arriving in New orb At
1880 r.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at 40 II, 20 NJ, nd 50
and 5 10
Day E1PREss TRAIx leaves Boston via LoyveI 90
for Burlington. II, Adams, Montreal arriving al
Montreal II 80 N.
Man rRAI, leaves Boston at 90 =. NJ. via Lowell,
via Law aud FL hburg AT % Springfie Ia
ACCOMMODATES Train leaves Nonhheld Al g l. 4. d.
and Burlington al h NJ, for 81 Adams, Montreal
Rouse's Point,
Nf4Hr EHYREss I'asI> ayes 3e!'H~s FallE 10 OF
= EeSe4-lne PASSENGER IRON vermont valley
Z. Il, lsaFIu- Ns2 York a: IL IS and from
Cheshire R..IeavtuH btEtCh sJ5 con nee
Jce g. he Rtye- junction VIII t-aIn b. >
I 90 for f;uriiu-to, Rouse Point VI n
tred lnd y <irHstHTah, connecting 81 ntreal and
OGDEN buTgh with Grand Trunk trains fof tn West.
sleeping cars al .tt1rfef 10 ooGL the nirkt =
pre- zt1aina- st. s ibals al fo ston,
ana = Adams ana Springfield
Fhr, Ugh Tickets Sea 'ricsFo "a -f- Ne Ter
sals tn principal =tatianH
Jan as
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

DAIRY AND FACTORY CHEKsE.-The superior
ity Of factory cheese over that made at private
diaries. has generally been assumed as an un-
questioned fact. The writer OF an article
upon the subject, in a late number of the
Ufiod Herald, says that in 1864 the sales of
factory cheese would probably average two
cents per pound above the best private diaries !;
while In 1865, for the home market, che single
DIARIES have in many instances, outsold the fac
tory. and IN some extra fine single diaries, have
squaled or exceeded the factories. This for
shipping, the sales change is accounted Tor
partly On the fact that single Diaries have tax
en- unusual pains 70 improve their cheese,
while factory men have become careless
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
Notice Z

w HEREAS the j. gisature OF the State Of Vermont
w in the year 1865 assessed tax OF six cents on
each of land in Goshen Gore, in the county a
Caledonia, said State, public lands eNeepted) fol-
the purpose of making and repairing roads, and build
ing ridges in said q ishen Gore.
Therefore, this give otice the land owners IN
said Gore, and nonresident Lard owner Of land in
said Gore, that the undersigned were appointed Com
mitee superi intend the expenditure of said tax and
tn {: said Committee W / commence labor the
dwelling house OF Andrew J. Weed, IN said Gore, +
the 4th day f June next and on, from time to time
until the Goth day of July next said Committee
shall direct and all persons owning lands in said Gore
pay their tax, either in money labor by apply
ing aid Comm tee between the dates ABOVE men
toned
DANIEL 7. LOWE,
ANDREW j. y Fed, : ComLni Jtee-
J. NJ STEVENS,
Goshen Gore March 10. 1866 Pl3w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

The Currant is, so to speak. one OF the NEST
flexible of fruits. Neglect will bring small
fruit from large varieties, and pruning and
manuring will induce the small sorts TO swell
TO a respectable size with gratitude for the at
tention. The moral Of which is, manure the
c1rrant bushes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
Joseph n. virgins Estate.

THE subscribers, having been appointed by the
L Honorable Probate Court tor he DistricI of
Washngt N cohnss toner's to receive examine a nd
ADJUST all claims aud demand all a
the estate OF Joseph n. Wright late of Mortified, n
said District, deceased represented insoiyent and
h term SIX month from the 20th day of March,
le66, being allowed by said Court the creditor,
of said deceased exhibit and prove theirre-
spectiye la lnIs before give notice that will
att end to the duties appoi ntIne MT at the
dwelling house of the deceased in Nor hfeid in sand
District the last onday of September next, ten
O'Clock u the forenoon on said day.
MARVIN SIM Ms, r,-
WIN r. TUCKER, I Oo" 10
ALBERT j. PIKE, Admins
Mortified. March 20, a. ID. 1866. FI3w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
feaol Notices.
Solomon Ferry's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, J In Probate Court, held
wAsHIseros DIsrR1or, S. at Montpelier, within ant
for said district the 23d day of aTch, A D. 1866
.aRS LOVINA FERRY Administrative of the es
vi of Solomon Ferry late OF Koxbury in said Dis
trct deceased, makes application to said court with
the consent and appreciation writing Of the heirs
said residing in this State for license 10 sci
the of the real estate of sad deceased including
the homes cad and reveTsion OF the widows dover
therein representing hat the sale would be Der
efciaI the idow and children Of said deceas ,ant
O ALL interested in said estate.
Whereuron. is ordered by said Court, that .ait
application ne referred session thereof TO he hel'
at The Probate Once said Montpelier the 18th day
OF April A. D. 1866 for hearing and decision thereon
And il further ordered tn all persons inteIe
be notified hereof by publication of notice of said sp
pIication order three ~
in the Green Mountain Freeman printed Montpelier
before said time hearing, that the appear salt
By he Court,
IlJw3 Attest T.. K. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

TRIcHIyk.-ir is certain to some extent
these animaicuIa are found in the swine OF
this country. They are not found IN any
purely herbivarOus animals like th3 OK or
sheep, as they are prorogated oaiy by eating
AMI mai food that contains them. There is
very little OF the disease outside oi Germany
as vet. and no fear need be felt in pork eating
If the meat Is thoroughly cook q. The Lille
OF the Trichipa is destroyed by temp azure
above boiling point.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

Mr.. Thompson Of Geaunga Ohio, has kept
q record of the weight Of milk ina private
dairy, and has not been able to obtain more
than pound of ches'e from . gallon Of milk,
beer waasuIe. 4sr.ss --s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
Flowing Clay Soils.

The time will come. under a thorough sys-
tenn of agriculture enforced by dense popu-
lation, when every barren acre will be en-.
rIched BY manure, when every wet acre will
be renovated by Undertaking, and the whole
land be one garden of verdure. This is far
in the future, for it will be many years before
the work can be done probably. The worth
less land must be let alone until it can be
treated thoroughly. The loads of manure
would be an utter waste on many an acre.
When, by and by, the farmer finds himself
able to put on instead, i've hundred loads, he
will find that profitable investment. So
single tile drain will be of little use. The
real value OF draining is BOT perceived until
the main trunk has its raniGcatious extend
ing on every side, 30 that every foot of the
soil feels their Influence.
Meanwhile we must make the best of our
soil that is rot underdrained. In many parts
of the country there is clay soil SO tenacious
that when it lie turned Up in the spring 1t
kkss down like Brick under the The
b4Egpw or the hoe make almost as little i'm
pteesion on it as they would on prlmeval
<x31nite. The saying has come to be correct
that such soils were made right side up in the
first place. This is better jest than maxim.
for they often prove strong soiis. We have
seen good corn grow from seed planted with
an axe. The surface was so hard that the
Shoots C Gid come up only through the CLEFT
MADE in planting, but the roots found free
course in The loose turf below. If possible,
such clay should be plowed in the fall.
Scarcely any soil will resist the frosts OF our
\ Jrthern winters. Frost is the king OF dis
in egraters. We find him SO to our sorrow in
the scaling OF cement that Is exposed to mos
ture and cold, ard in the SOW clumbling OF
Concrete walls We may make HIM our ser
want in puiverizing our tenacious clays.
If the ground Is dry enough, early spring
plowing will sometimes serve almost as
well As soon as the frost Is out as deep as
you wish 10 turn your furrOw, set the plow
running. It will skim along on the fros
underneath, and ereensward never turns more
prettily. Tue soil is now comparatively
loose, and the few irosrs that come later wal
mellow It still farther.-Method,st.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

DLEASANT to the palate. cause pain act prompt
~, never require increase IF desc, do exhaust
for elderly persons females and children. just The
thing. Two taken At night move the bowels the
IL morning Warranted all RI Piles and Fs-
Ing Of the kectun Ne promise for all synpt oms
of DYSPEPSIA, such Oppression rfter eating, Sour
Stomach, Splitting OF Food Papiafions also, Head
ache, Hizziness, Pain IN he aC ard Lonf, yellow
ness of the skin aad Eyes, Sick Hcadache, Coated
Tongue, Bjlliousnes5 Liver Complaint Loss Of Appe
tte Debility, Honthly Pains, and All Irregularities,
Neuralgia FaIntBsss, &C. Travellers nd the Lozen
ges just what they eed they compact and
inodorous that they may be carried in the pocket
Price 90 cents per box; small boxes 50 cents. For
sale by ]. s. HARRISON d Co, Proprietors. No. I
fremont Temple, Boston. VIII mailed 10 any sd-
dress enclosing 90 Y&N27yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
TEMPERATE AT WHICH SEEDS GERMINATE

TEMPERATURE AT WHICH SEEDS TERMINATE.
The celebrated Swiss botanIst, NJ. A. De-
Candoile. has published an account CT numer-
Gus experiments upon tie temperature at
which seeds will terminate We give few
OF hi results, with respect 10 well known
plants, Ieo uciDg the temperate to the Fahren-
heit scale. the seed OF common w bite Mus
tsrd viii terminate az or little below the
freezing point. While wnite clover remained
dormant at Al 1-2-, I5 terminated when the
temperature Was raised only one degree above
that. lndi IN corn would not start at AZ
but germInated at temperature very nea.
49, Melon seeds refused to germ mate "a,
So but did below 90 l-2@. VI bile there Is
d limit OF temperature below which each par
ticuiar seed will DO, germlnase, there Is also
limit 1T the other direction, and seeds tai
TO start when the temperature Is too high
the point, in the other case varying with
the species the greater part of some seeds d
white clover did not terminate above 81 IL
Thus seeds only germinate between certain
limits of temperature, and those which can
only do so within narrow limits are least able
to extend themselves geographically.
Grating is oftener done too early than too
late, and much OF the lack eft succeSs Is due
to setting the cions long before growth begins
and thus ex posing them 10 the driving niu-
ence OF the winds. Cions put In just as the
buds on the stock are ready to burst, are
more likely 10 take than those worked ID
March. In late grating, more care is re-
CURED, as then the bark paris readily from
tne wood, and bad wouDcs may be made III
careiessly saving the limbs The stock
should he more advanced IN growth than the
cion, though some claim equal success with
cions cut al the time of inserting them. Any
one who can whit,le, can graft, and every
farmer boy should know how to do both.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
Hte1ifines.
Reputation Established

Reputation Established!
Mrs. s. ii. .2lIeas IS truly "
uxblic bemef0cts'ess, ana heF
2r0a,1ey.ftsE success IS sssssss'e-
reHsmfed. Her fame ass1
her discoveries hare soste
abroad, and to-ts0y So -
n, he,. linz sl,s largest s4sss ="
ax<tyC<xreSs ga Tia sCOs'i6-
Everybody interested.
Youth AMI OLD age are attic
benefited by fhe ssse of -azs''.
s. II. .fileM's bSOyld'S Igtsss'
RessOres. and Hair xs1f7>sa
ing. They <scx directly sslsDss
the s.00ss of the hs.ts', causing
Iu.rss'S0ssfg roaUtA ana OefsfF-
tu. X'ous' nuiE.. sf changed go
grey OF. srAsfe 1y sickness %
OfE,es. C<ssss<:;. 3s'it{ Se,soss Sss7 - S..
stored 10 sgs natural cGstsi'
ana t%GNfSF. ESffAsssf7 ~ % Z ="
5cutea Forever. E,hc kkssi.'
fugssus' stos,pea. Isse most
<spSScsfsf2 E.<s.<g-eFsPSS or t04s-
s,efc0se besCoP'ss arRffs0sss sSfsi'
oFs0iiang. TAe n.0SfdefsSs:' =
fsxl fragrance so Tire ssessz' -
Unmarried. IF yoN aCssss -
restore yOWr hair, as 80
uOath. and retain az shs'Oatz:s 50
life. acithOstt def0y f,sss'csses&e
<s bottle Of each OF ssE-S. 81 e.
.FIEel.'s WOtE6'S kk0Ss' kkc-
sfOs.er and Pressing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the F.'--d.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFE-IC3--
.nS 900 New oh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
Remember the Dead -.

THE subscriber begs leave 10 inform those who have
old daguerreotypes, ambrotypes photograp his of
deceased friends which they wish to get copied tn he
devotes especial attention to that anch of his bus
These PICTURES, however faded, be enlarged
and colored max ins IN em equally good a. though
taken from life Having the largest and most com
pete establishment the State and keeping only the
artists in department he will guarantee
isfaction all who intrust their his care.
Circulars containing full information any
dress A. +. sly LES, Burlington, VT.
F&Ml2y1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
Minister'S and MOusiaciles,

7 YON'S GOLDEN ODER Is the most powerful slim
IL ulant in the WORLD. The Golden Oder viii force a
beautiful set OF black, curly whiskeTs
in twenty days upon the smouthess face, without
sta n or injury to the skin Warranted, money
funded. Also rair bald heads, FIVE weeks. sent
by mailfor Is cents Testimonials of thousands
Fl?wJ~ Adde'S. G.. H. LYON, fillmore. Vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
DENTAL NOTICE.

Ii AViNG taken complete contorl of my office agar
IL ohrr my services 10 those needing nentist. car
found AT office at all time, prepared to do
VIZ dispaich by prices Reasonable any
located Dentist, and many hundred patrons beaI
testimony rs TO The efficiency of my work.
GREAT CARE TAKEN IN FILLING TEETH
SO as to make the operation really a besent-
In extracting use Ether, Chlor oform and Mi scs
Oxide Gas, and in regard to the latter have the
mon Of the best chemists and surgeons, saying
1t is Harmless.
BY my prices and good work, intend to make II
eaIly object for persons needing teeth to call
JOHN NJ. COMEGYS,
State Street, Montpelier, VI,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

LONG Cur FEED BETTER THAN SHORT
When boy. were tlught t. cut straw
and hay for horses short possible, and
lhe reason assigned was, that horses would
eat 1t sooner, aud with greater avidlty. 10
after life, We Observed that it was not SO good
for the horses Straw and hay cut one inch
long, for animals that do not chew the cud,
far better than il cut to one-iOurih inch.
When straw is cut very short, much of 1t
goes into the stomach without being crushed.
For this reason, great deal Of It does not
digest, though the juices of the stomach would
have dissolved 1t had it been properly mas IL
Gated When horse begins TO eat, the sail
vary glands send a stream of saliva into the
ANIMALS mouth, to mOsten and soften the
feed and to prepare it ior more easy digestion.
Therefore IL important that every piece OF
straw Or nay should be crushed and macerat-
ed between the teeth, and the saliva thorough
~ mingled with whatever IL eaten before l. Is
swallowed. A. saliva is a powerful solvent,
the organic structure Of all feed should be
troken up by the teeth, and the saliva and Iii
The Email fragments brought in contract with
the liquid -AgrIcutWIst.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
LOuHX.
DR.. II .AN0EgS' IODINE WATER.

Dr.. II .aNHEgS' IODINE WATER.
a Pure Solution OF Iodine. WITHOUi \ SOLVENT
Containing A FULL GRAIN 70 each ounce Of va er
THE MOST POWERFUL LIzINe AGENT AND RES
TOEArIVE KNOWS
It has cured and VIII eare SCEGEULA al It's
manifold forms.
ULCERS, CANCERS SYPHILIS.
SAL RHEUM:
and II has been Us with astonishing sacces7 IN cast
OF RaEtf MAfISN, DYSPEPSIA. CONSUMPTION,
FEMAt + COMPLAINT, HEART. liz ER
AND KIDNEY DISEASES. &C
GU Circu ar VIII be sent FREE any address
Price II 90 bottle, tor $500.
DR.. ii. ANDRES @. Ply siciaUs ana Chem SITS,
AS broadway, New York
Also for sale by SETH W FOWLE K son. lS IRE
mont Street, Boston, aud by Druggists generally.
FE~t8yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
Statesmen Wanted

4 NUAPETEN / Men capable of earning from 8 600 10
~ $4,000 per year engage statesmen differ I
parts Of the q nted States. vermont especany), y
appiyir personally with satisfactory
to D. READ, Branch cfi:e, Howe, Hail 1. Co.'S
store, of Frieght aud Evelyn Street Opposite
Freight Depot, Rutland VT Fizw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11

Submission.

SUD m1SS1O0s
Res, ~ the Lord PATIENTLY Him"-PsAIA
81 Z.
Since thy Fathers arm sustains thee,
Peaceful be;
When a fastening hand Restraints thee,
Il He.
Know His love in full completeness,
Feel the Of thy weakness,
fife wound thy spirit sore,
Trust Him more
Without murmur accomplishing,
In His hand,
Leave whatever things thou canst not
Understand.
Though the world thy folly spurneth,
From thy faith IN pity turneth,
Peace shy Utmost soul shall ill
Lying STILL Baxl
Like an infant, il thou thinkess -
Thou c.nst stanS-6sonuf r -
Chi.dl5te, proudly pssazlsenesA5 STATE
s sssi.s 's 8 ;ss.sssss.:.szsSs 3 8
.ssls ss1ssseslsla1hslsssE .hsss,,ss $50
: 4! : IT, 3 ' s,:s
:. I'D. .i ssss,5-ss .sas.ssss .!s ~ F'At'
,iss d ssahUAass4nR sI61ds around thee gather
Oh .assI ~ "A sinqboabt Him not
.~x,- "A ,,,<lruy, hath tie daylight broken,
mae sfr Arrays hath He smfor. spoken,
hath Hs been for years,
Than thy fears
Therefore vhstsO'er tideth,
Night day,
know Hi love for the provdeth
Good Away
Crown Of sorrOws gladly take
Grateful wear 1t for His sake;
Sweety bending to His will,
Lying stiH.
To His thy SAVIOR gIveth
Daily 9Th;
TO each s,oGbI-d soul that hveth,
Peace at length.
Weakest lamb have largest share
OF the tender Shepherds care
Ask Him not, then, when - or . how -
OHIy 5or
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-11
Furniture Repairing.

Ftfn1tUTe 16ePdTrInS
fyhe subscriber having opened a shop in Montpelier,
L Elm Street, nearly opposite the Court House is
prepared repair, stain, nd varnsh all kinds Of fur
niture in the most thorough manner Also house and
sign painting glazing and paper hangIrg Prices mod
crate, and a share of pubic patronage solicited by
J. T. WOODWORfH.
Montpelier, Oct. 9Th, 1885 y6wO