davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29
OFFICIAL.
No. IL
STATE OF LOUISIANA, ExEuurIvE DEPARTMENT,
New Orleans Dec. rs, 1866.

q p ( (.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, Executive DEPARTMENT,
New Orleans, Dec. 2s, 1866. !
In accordance With the provisions of an act OF
the General Assembly, hereto annexed, proposals
are invited and will be received for thirty days,
expiring January 3lst, 1866, for the purchase Of
one 'sllion Of dollars Of bonds Of the State, paya-
BILE in twenty years, bearing interest, payable
sei-annually, at the rate of eight per centum per
annum, and secured by the pledge Of all the pro-
ceeds Of the sales Of the public or swamp lands
belonging to the State.
Bids will be received as low as one Thousand
| dollars, to be addressed to the Governor of the
State, and Endorsed Proposals for the Purchase
| of Bonds"
For the information of capitalists and others who
may wish to invest in these bonds, statement is
annexed, prepared by the Register of the Land
Office, showing the number Of acres of swamp
lands remaining unsold and from which, it will be
seen, the security offered for the redemption OF
the bonds and the payment of the aecruing inter
est, is ample and certain With the present depre
citation of paper currency below the standard Of
gold these bonds offer inducements for investment
of capital that cannot falto be appreciated by the
moneyed men of the country. 4s Ia y ~.
j. MADISON WELLS,
Governor Of Louisiana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29

BARNETT q SHEPARD,
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
DEALERS
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES, .-
s4-.a. Ak
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-29
GROCERIES. VINES. ETC.

fsELLos, ALLAND 81 GOODWIN,
WHOLESALE GRocERs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-AsD DEALERS IN
Boat Stores, Plantation md Family Supplies,
NO ls Fu1zor AND 10 FRONT STREET,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
@eoifol.
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
!" FAMILY PHYSICIAN !"
BY DR. SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH, A. NJ. n. d.
The Author of Numerous Medical Wo,ks
In PRIN T..

BY DR. SAMUEL SHELDON FITCH, A. NJ. n. d.
The Author of numerous Medical Works.
Ii stSix Lectures the Prevention and Cure of
Consumpt on,-Diseaser OF the Heart,-and the rules
to Preserve Health and Life to hundred Years.
have read by thousands, and have carried hope
to all readers, and health to all who have fulfilled
its teachings
DIR. ritch's aim in this new BIO is to direct hab
its to avoid indispositon,-to manage indispo-
sion to prevent 0isease-and to treat dlse ase
restore health. He would cure a hacking
cough, and thus prevent consumption; be would
clear a husky throat and thus stop Group OF dlph-
liberia; he would regulate disturbed state OF the
omach and bowers, and thus stay dy sente.y and
cholera; but should any disease supervene, he at
essary to prompt cure. He chances first at those
diseases which the sick cannot we'll doctor, but
hich require The aid of capable ply sician, and
that when properly and timely treated, are always
durable. These diseases, he says, Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, Diseases OF the Heart
Dyspepsia Headaches, Liver Complains, Piles, Kid
ney Complaints Female Complaints Rheun atlsm
Neuralgia, Skin Diseases, and all diseases and dis
colorations reckles. moths, SC, which attack and
destroy the complexion.
The second great class of diseases, which the
patient his friends ALWAYS doctor. and for
which ipfaiible remedies are given, are Diphtheria
Group, Scarlet Fever, Measles. WhoOping Cough,
typhoid Fever, Dysentery Asiattc Che lera Choiera
Morbus, Cholera intanl1m, DIarThRa of adults ana
children, Colds Congestion OF the Lungs Lung Fev.
er, Burns, krysipelas, &C. Remedies for each OF
these are given which the sick their friends can
prepare and successful 3 administer.
He next gives the proper treatment OF the HAIR
and Teeth preserve bot in health and beat
~ through life. lie next gives remedy for Sea
sickness Finally. Re gives recipes for prepare z
Hair DYE, cologne Water. and Tooth Powder, all
uns surpassed by any other preparations.
II is little do to ad ise our readers TO
obtain and read this book. 1t has as pages price
35 cents. Send 30 cents DIR. 5. Fitch, Nc Is
street Roston, Mass. Be particular to give
fost Office Town, County, and State, and the book
will be sent TO you by mail, free of po7ta e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
fraal Notices.
Sarah Rich,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court n. u u
WAsHIS0r DISTRICT, S. at Montpelier, In SAID
Diftrirt, on the 22dday of October. A. D 1866.
OYLvANUS F. RICH. Administrator of the estate
y of Sarah Rich late of RoIbury, In said district de-
ceased his admnis ration account for exam
matt on and allowance, andmakes application for de
Of distribution and partition OF the estate OF SAID
deceased.
Whereupon is ordered bysaid Court a. said .p
piic be referred session of said Court to DC
held al the Probate Office, in said Montreier, on the
9th day of November, A. ID. 1866, for hearing and
decision thereon;
And it isfurtber ordere tha II persons interested
be notified here by publication 81 the same three
week. succe ssiveIy. in the Green Mountain Free
man a newspaper pub ished al Montpelier, previous
to said time appointed 70 hearing I hat they ma
appeal at said time and place, and show canse, Il
any they have whysaid account should not be al
low ed, and such decree made.
By the Court
v44w3 Atest-T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
TINE KIDNEYS

THE kidneys two in number. situated al the
upper part of the loins, surrounded by fat IN
oussting of three parts, The Anterior. the In
terror, and the Exterior
The anterior sbsorbs. Interior of tissues
or veins, which serv- a deposit for the and
convey it 10 the exterior. The exterior Is a
tor also terminating in single tube ard called III
Ireter- The ureters connected with the bladdee
The bladder is composed o. various coverings or
tissues divided into parts, the Upper, the Lower
the Nervous, and the mucous. The upper eXpes the
lower retains Nany have desire urinste with
cut the ability, others urnate without the ability
retain. This frequently occurs n children.
To cure these sfections must bring into action
the muscles, which engaged il their various funs
lions If they neglected, Gravel or Dropsy may
The reader must also be aware, that howeverly
sight be the attack, il l. dsure fleet his bodi
health and mental powers; flesh blood
are Imported from these sources
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

DESTRUCTION OF FRUIT TREES VERMONT.
-Re-vIsitIng recently, the southwestern cor
ner Of Vermont, | was struck by one unwel-
come change-the destruction OF fruit trees.
There are fewer thrifty, arna apple trees
IA all that section than there were forty years
ago and, while many orchards still standing
are diving cut, noted very f " young ones.
| believe the case is very much the same
throughout; all New England, apart from tie
vieInsge Of two or three great cities. Peach
es formerly grew IN southern Vermont, and
New npshIre, where there are none now
cherries, pIums, &c, are scarcer than former
w. So far as irult from trees l. concerned
the rural Or agricultural popula ton oil our
c,uu.ry are generally worse supplied than
Iies were d generation sine
For this, two reasons are given: /. The
multiplication and ravages of insects; 2.
TIE destruction Of forests. Oar lands y ere
geagTaIy burn, when fires cleared. aud
that injured pretty general destruction Of
fuseo.s apd their eggs. Cultivation havI8g
eisu~d ard fIes being c0Ihn 10 houses IL
r sss lave enormously multIplled-a calaUi-
tv ~ which the reckless slaughter of birds has
largely contributed. By thlss insects, the
choicest fruit trees ard fruits are rendered
worthless.
The TALL dense, primitive woods that for
Inerly checked and stilej the fierce winds ah
our section have been gradually consumed
Remnants still Iipger In our least acce sible
mountain regions, but most OF them have per-
ished, exposing our orchards TO desolatiog
blasts and severe frost, whereby many trees
are destroyed, and the growth of delicate
fruits nearly arrested. a oushsl OF peaches
were more easily grown 10 Southern Vermont
or New Hampshire fifty or sixty years since
than dozen peaches are now and CHOICE
cherries are likewise growing scarce.
We must try to change this ; but, Tor the
rresent ask attention to the multiplication
ard diffusion of choice vines. The grape, IN
der sklIfnl culture, Is surer crop to-day
than almost any other delicate fruit, e
straw berry, oDiy excepted. Experienced grow
els say that. grapes may BE- grown, wherever
they thrive at all, fol the price OF wheat,
pound Tor POUND yet while wheat scarcely
averages four cents per pound to growers,
grapes can almost always be sold at double
that price. We can start the vine and ENJOY
its fruit within three years; whereas at least
thrice that time Is required to bring an or
chard from infancy 10 maturity. Our farm
ers and mechanics, their wives and Children,
but especially our farm laborers generally
ought 20 eat far more good fruit and tar less
salt meat; and they cannot until iruit be-
comes far cheaper and more abundant--Hor-
ace Greeley.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
TREATMENT

Helmbol DIS highly concentrated compound Extract
Bu thu is decidedly Il the bsst remedies tor dis
of the bladder kidneys gravel dFopscal swell
ings. rheum stism, and goIry affections Under this
] cad We h ave arranged ySuria. difficulty and
pam n p4- ing water scanty secretion or small and
Irequa d>chg rg of water. S,Iaugury stCppin
Of water Hematutii or bloody urine Cont and "a heu
mat SIN q Ih= kIdns wi hcut change in guam
uty, but increase OF color dark water. 1t al
ways highly recommended, by the late DR. Physick
in these cuons
This medicine l. creaseS the power OF digest
excites the absorbents into healthy exercise by
shch The wateTy calcareous deposi ions and au
unnatural eniargs well pain and inham-
nation, Sre reduced, and Is taken by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
Leandsr Perry,s Estate.

WAsHIseros D,srncr, SIS, at Montpelier in said dis
riot, on he 22d day of October, A. ID. 1866.
HARVEY TILDEN, Administrator Of the estate OF
Leander Perry, late Of Barre in said district de
ceased his administration account for exami
nation and allowance, and makes application for de
OF distribution and partition Of the estate of said
deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that sa id
account and said application be referred to session
said be held at the Probate Office in said Mont
PETER the Goth day of Nov, A. D. 1866, for hearing
and decision thereon:
And il further ordered hat notice hereof be
all persons interest d. by publication of the
three weeks successfully in the Green Noun ain -
man newspaper publ he'd Montpelier, previous Il
time appointed for hearing. that they may appea
at said time and place, and show cause il any they
have why said should not be allowed nj
such decree Bv the Cont.
MERRILL. Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

TOP DRESSING BY various methods, thro h
The different seasons, | have learned that
masses of rich heterogeneous manures ale annu-
ally lost, or nearly lost, by beng buried be-
lew plant roots, instead Of being applied TO
tine surface in either liquid or solid form
Whoever seeks to copy nature Will learn, DY
observing her operations Closely, that sne new
CT enriches her products with crude masses or
concentrated substances, but gives her stimu-
lants in minute proportions, chiefly from the
surface of the earth 1t has been urged
against SOP dressing, that the decaylng mar
ure gives d large portion Of its ammonia to
the a,mosphere 1t is undoubtedly fact
that some ammonia docs thus pass on yet
accurate experiments have established anoth-
er facE, viz that The absorption by the man
ure of moisture ard lis ammonia, more than
compepsates TOR the amount thrown OF.
Where manure lies exposed on the surface,
decomposition takes place slowly, and the SOL
ubes, potash, lime, soda and the phosphates
are not volatile, but remain to De aPpropri-
ated ty the plants as required.
The slava OF Bacchus, Who used his stimu.
lants claims ss that he is warmed in winter,
and cooled IN summer" This IS exactly
what muiching and top dressing DO TO the
SOIL Darkness, moisture and cir are the
requisites for vegetable and mineral decompo
siuop. These requirements are met by SUI
face manuripg, and the chemical constltul nts,
when set tree, at once become food Tor vege-
table life As the manure disappears from
the surface, it is washed into the soil IN the
precise condition required by the growing
plants which in turn become active agents
IL carrying forward chemical changes through
the entire surface which they act.
Waste no manure by buryIng it in the soil.
Top-dress in July and August, and make the
fierce rays of the summer sun a chemical la
boratory TO enrich your fields. Top-dress in
September and October, and make the sut-
umn rains dis;il upon your lands showers of
ammonia. Top dress in the spring, and make
the harbineer.ot plenty to distribute over your
fields the wealth accumulated by the frosts and
SHOWS of wintsr.-Rural american.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

David GRAY. Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held
wAsHrsoror DISTRICT IS. III Montpelier in said dis
uIct. the 22d day of October. A. ID. 1863.
DAVID R. GRAY. Exec tor Of the last viii and tie
IL lament OF David GRAY, late of East MontPel IN
said Dis deceased, presents his administration
count for e,aHfina ion and allowance and axes ap
piicatioH for decree of distribution and partition Of
the estate of said deceased VII -reLpon il is ordered
by said that said ecount and said Application
be referred tn session of said court be he Id at The
Prob ate Office III said Montpelier The n o. No
vember, D. 1866 20 hearing nd decision the icon.
id it Is further ordered that notice hereof be given
To al persons interested, bv publ cation the
three weeks il g Mountain Free
man, ewspaper published at Montpelier, previs u-y
10 id time appointed for hettIa., mat they may
pear said time and place and show GAUGE il any
the may Lave, why said account should not he al
LEVIED and such decree made
By the Court
F44w3 Atest-T r. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
MEN. WOME.N, AND CHILDREN
Direetions for use and diet accompany.


PHlLADELPHIA, Pa ., February Is, 1857
II. 4. HFLMBoLD, Druggist.
twenty years. with gravel, bladder, snd kidney zfec
iions, curing which time have used various medic
mai prepare and been under the treatment OF
relief.
Having your preparations =xtensively adveT-
Used, consulted with my family physician in regard
to using your Extract Buchu.
dld TINS because had used Ii kinds OF advertised
rem dies and had found them ihless. and some
quite injurious: fact despaired OF gettingr
Well, Ind determined to use no remedies hersa fer
unless knew OF The Ingredients 1t WIS this MAJ
prompted me to use your medicine. As you adver
tned that it was composed of bnea eubebs and juaig
II occurred 10 me ard my ply scian as az 81
ceIen comb nation and with his advice after sn eN
animation of the article, and consulting aga in WI
the Druggist cor Guided to Try II. l commemorate
Use about eight months age, at which time | "
confined TO my room. From the first bottle W
asSoni@ he'd and gratiied at the beneficial effect,
after US ng il three weeks able walk
FELT much IKE writing you full atem mt Of my
at tha time, but thought my improvement nigh
only be temporary. and therefore concluded late
ana see If it would effect perfect cure, knowing
hen 1t would be of greater value you and more
satisfactory to NE,
An NOW ABLE REPORT THAT CUER is IF
FEoTED AFTER USING THE REMEDY FOR FIVE HoNrHs
AND FEEL WILL ALL RESPECTS EVER DID
Your Buchu being devoid OF any unpleasant tasIs
and odor, nice tonic and invigorator OF tne sys- ~
do not be without it whenever occasion may
require its use in such affections. -
Should any doubt Mr., Mccormick statement be
refers to the following gentlemen:
Hon. NM BlGLER Ex-Governor, fennsyifaHia'
Hon. IHos. b FLoRKSoI, Philadelphia.
Hon. j. e. KNOX. Judge, Philadelphia.
Hon. j. s. BLACK. Judge, Philadelphia
Hon. ID. r. PORTER. Governor, Pennsylvania
Hon ELLIS LEvrs, Judge, Philadelphia
Hon. r. e CRiEk, Judge United States Courl.
Hon q. W. WOODWARD, Judge, Philadelphia'
Hon. w. A. PORTER, City Solicitor.
hon JOHN BIat EB, ex-Governor Cahiornla A.
Hon E BANKS, Audito or General, w ashngton'D- u
And many othe-s if necessary .~n
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
EoA AWAY,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
New York
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
C-BEWARE OF COUNTERFElIs'@ |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

Coroden Cummings of Newport had q hill
of Stevens potatoes from which he recently
dug 80 good sized potatoes, the whole whigh-
ing II lbs 6 OF. This would require but q
little over three hills for hnshel yield equal
] ing that of the early days OF the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

Is co lection OF water in arts of the body
and bears different names according To the parts afs
ected. viz: when generally dlfused the settle;
IL l. cal'ed Anasarca; when of the abdomen, A, be
whom of the chest. uy drothoIaX.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
Recommended by the most Scientific Ana
lytitoca Chemists be
THE BEST ONTHISC ONTIN ENT

Recommended by the most Scientific Ana
lytitoca Chemists be
THE BEST ONT THIS CONTIN ENT
no. Only Hair its natura color and
keeps the hezi free from ia adruf, is the
Beautiful T. 7 thai C2G be PRODUCED.
J. sTICKNEY.
Leather Dealer. Manchester. y. H.
feel confident that it operates not as dRir Dye,
the roots to hir natural healthy tate
HIRAM B. SLOAN.
Csrriag- Manufacture, Manchester. ". H..
have used }, K. Barrett's Vegetable Bair Restora-
tive about years, and have found it The best
preparation have used JASON WESTON.
&c X Ga= 90 MGuches'er v H.
ItctrtaiuIy will stop the Falling ont Of the Hair
DANIEL. L. SrEYkSS.
Lac iIieh Sheriff. VI ncliester. y. II.
/ have used J. h BarTetts Hair Re toratIve for the
year, and coadeT It superior 10 any other in
J. q. EATON.
Proprietor City Hotel, Manchester, y. Il.
/ have tried mnsf all the Other Festor1tives- and
found any that did my HAIR the hual cure like
Barrert-s Col ). c HALL.
restores Gr4v Hair Il Prev, nts Hair Failing Out
Changes the Roots original organic acton
krstiCstes Daodruf and Humors; II keeps the Scalp
healthy 81 Contains no Injurious nsred ents aud IS
universally accorded 10 be a Splendid Dressing and
suteTot Toilet article merits insce the bottle
Eyery hntle colt-ins more liquid han any ether
dollar prep aratiou
No aret reward offered TO atii-h etcacy,
" 10 cu4rantse TO refund the money TO any person
Mil bottles and then that our Re-tor-
attve has failed dn all ella IN We have Instructed
all our agents ftrhiuliy TO comply with tn above
J. & BARRETT . co. PropTietors.
Manchester, y II Sold by all Druggists.
VI y. BURR 4 co Genera al Agents. BasIon-
7 REpFI d. Agent At Mon peier- FSM29u6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14

The gravel ensues from neg lect improper treat
ment of the Kidneys. These organs being weak. The
waite Is not expelled from the bladder, but allowed
remain; 1t becomes ieyerish and sediment forms
1t Is ON this depost that the stone is formed and
gravel ensues
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
Reputation Established !

HRS. g. II. .gisoes as truly N
DMb!fc ncfcgcts'c&s. ant her.
scoa.Ge,'1,cf asscCess IS ssssps'e-
ceeSsMsrt7. ERes SV7se css<s
sc1' <!jacos'es't@a hare gone
c'lss'oEss:, os..I :o-e'Esy sIse ts
isa kes' iissc glse EsyrScss assssa-
s,ftsCfHTess .is ia sCos.sfs.
Everybody Interested.
N'Oxfia fsaSS 0f<5 eyce are 1eIikc
bessf EseS ,'ss Re- s.se OF .Hs's,
=. e:.7. sEifCss'8 skSorGet's Hair
E2tSfOres ana EEatr Dress
Dag. They escS dssecEsy sxpOss
sisc ROOFS Of TIE heir, causing
iurNrtNssg gs'osCfh and beau.
ty. S'osss' hair. If changed to
greg or sUzassc by sickness on.
Other Cssasses, :Es{E soon be s-e-
Ss0s'ed to cts natural color
and beauty. ENss<SrssN'es.Nl1-
seated EOTeCev. The Hair
falling stopped. The most
delicate heNla-dreSS o.. BON.
rae: can beaCO3.as aCifhOsgt fex1.
ofsosSing. THens0st deISghx-
fMI fragrance to The hair: Is
impaired. IF yOss aUiSh Ia
restore yossr hair, as ia
yOsstfe, and retain IL through
fife, sCstlsOsst delay par chase
a bottle Of each Of Mrs. 8. II.
Aliens Worlds Haiti. Re
StOs'e2' ly2sd D1eSSlaeg.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
l0S Il 900 Greenwich It,. Ncvv.York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
Ruiiruoos, &f.
Vermont Central and Sulli-
v3E ~ breads.
- sssszzs.a zss,.:ssssisss-...s
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Oo. Sth, 1896

f<stEr = ding south ANS EesI
leare Montpelier 10 05 AZ 2.3o and '0.c5 r
Vi 81 rRAir leaves Eouse's Point at $50 A. znd
receives passengers from ogdensburgh r l.. 40
tects a: White RiyeE June ara below FaiIs
rains for Boston, Worcester prinFdeff sod
II Al ?.
DAY ExraKss THAIsteaves Nontreal=r 80 A. NJ.
ST. Johns at 1900 a n, Ogden sburgh al $50 e.,
Rouse's Point 1t IO.45 4. n. for Boston &c atrv, n g
n Boston via Lowell at 1870 P. Il.
EisHT 81FEkssF leave y gde rsh at u 81
ioDtIrd al $50 = n Rouse's Point al S-i5
A|t. johns al As artivinrat BOstonat 40
connecting al Bellows Fall, y 1T CheshiE, Koad .oT
Boston and Worcester nd With Vernon Vaiiry y.
r forS1ri zi ED &c, arriving in New O.. i 81
1870 P N
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier at2 40 NJ, lo.45 , % n
and AS P. M.
Day Exrskss Train leaves Boston via Lowe al = GO
Montreal II 9 80 p NJ. Ogde at 90 a N.
NAL IRAN leaves Boston VIA 10 welt, al 40
via Lawrence and FIJI bbuTg at 20 Spriueh %
1t IS NJ, for Burlington, II. Adams and Og
burgh.
Use train leaving Boston via FItchburch at 7 30
" and prngfeld At As connect a. White Liver
'une'u" win he Day Express tram
ACConou. S@-,h,ieia a a n
Burlington Ku nd, 1t. Aban>, Rouse's Point &C.
Next I Ess TF.I> leaves 6eu IS IA lis IA 40 ~
a.. receIsing PASSENGERS from Vermont Vale y
Cheshire Relieving 81 ston At $50 n. couDec-
White RIveT June tiCI VII Z in Boz
ton 30 NJ. for Burlington, Rouse Point, Mon
tIeaI and Ogdensburgh, connecting a VI rrrea al d
Ogaensburgh, with Grand Trunk trains forth Yves.
sleeping cars are alta cheC t. ootL he nlfI 81
rainsrunninc between ST. AbaEs ne BoH
an s. Adams nd Springfield
Through Tickets for ;hicaso an u he Waste
ale tth principal stations.
-. Adams Oct s. 1856.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
GOVT, OR RHEUMATISM,
THE GRANEI.

v Pin occurring in the Ioins is indicative of the
aboe diseases. They occur in persons disposed TO
cidetomach and chal ky concretious.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-11-14
EbeneZcr CIark's Estate.

THE Subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable robat COur foT The District OF r n
doiph Commissioners TO receive KAN n { and ad
just all iaims ana demands of all persons aga nsi
The estate nf EbeneZer Clark late OF Brookfed in I'd
district, deceased represented insolvent, md tho
f 81 h he 10Th day October, 1866,
be allowed by said Courttt the ditors aid
dec xhibit and their claim
beforeUs Give tic III viii attend to he u
ties Of our appointment Al the dwelling house Of
tie Ebenee Clark in BrookfeId said district
the d Tuesdays OF No cmber and January next :,
al ten O'Clock in tho forenoon Ich of said days
c. Ki i c"m''''