davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-11-07

Queens Own pedestrian
Geary.s majority for governor at Reqn-
sylvania Is 0fhclaliy stated 70 be n, l78.
......Admiral Farragut receives xl9, 900 q
his share Of the Mobile prize nesey,.. :.
The radical majority in Indiana is n,6aQ
against &C, SS3 in 1864. valuable dia-
mond ring was lately fouHd ensconccd in
the stomach of an Ohio river catfsl..,...
The telegraph of Switzerland is property
of the State, and the charge is one cent per
word for any distance. That is, eacIiswOrd
is a cent?. Every year 10000 baLd6a are
sent from Paris to the country to nurse,
and only 5000 return. The rest die Of i'll
treatment. "a severe snow storm is re-
ported between Denver and Salt Lake.
The snow was two feet deep. Holidays
Overland Express company had seventy
six mules frozen to death. >. miss Fannie
Seward, daughter of Secretary Seward,
died at Washington the oath ult... Hon.
VIM. Wright, U. S. senator Of jersey died
on the lst... During the past month, al
applications of widows were received ut
thespension:sofice, of which l ,554 were al
lowed, and 1877 were rejected. The num-
Der of applications received for invalid
pensions was $500; of these the number
allowed was 3,O58......The internal ireyc-
nue. receipts now exceed $l,0OO,OOO the
day...... Bonds have been deposited with
the treasury in amount sufficient to secure
the entire $500, 100000 of circulation au-
thorized by law. No more new banks or
increase OF capital or circulating notes will
be allowed. IA St. Louis dispatch says
Registration returns from n counties show
an increase Of 60 per cent. over the vote Of!
last year, and the total vote will probably
be l3O, 1000, with conservative majority
of $4,000. The pope has delivered an
allacution condemning the conduct of Italy;
declaring that he is ready to die in de-
fence of the right, and that in case of
need he will seek the free exercise of his
ministry in another land.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
Spring..

once mere. through God high will and grace,
o. hours that each its ia fulflls,
Heart healing spring resumes its place
The valley through, and sea es the hills.
who knows not Spring! who doubts when blow
Her breath, thai Spring is come indeed:
The swallow doubts not the rose
That stirs, but wax, S not; nor the weed
once mo the oockoo's call hear;
Ikuov, in many a glen profound,
The eArIiezt vioIets OF the year
Rise up Ike water from he ground
The thorn. know, once more is white
And f. down msuv forest dale
The aneu,ones in dubious light
Are trembling like brid | veil.
By streames released that srrging Il ov
From craggy 81 H. throu Oh sylvan siades,
The pale narci-sus, well now,
Smiles hour by hour Oh greener shades
The honeyed cowslip tufts once more
The golden slopes with gradual ray
The primrose stars The rock, and Ger
The wood path strews It's milky way.
Isee her mol feel her near,
AS charioted in uIIdsst airs
she sails through yon empyreal sphere,
ard her arms and bosom bears
That urn n lowsrs, and lnstral dewE,
whose sacred balm on all things SIZED,
REEVES ia weak the old news,
And crowns with yotive wreaths the desd-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
po:tr1,.
In Dreams.

Ny love, my love, when falls the summer rain
with soothing mu ic on The midnight air,
dr. am a dream Of mingled bliss and pain
Deep in our heart Eel $ do rove again,
And bid with tn e The ripe md shining sheavf ..
o, Land Of Joy the purple mountains finging
Rich bars of shade across our sunny ease,
Tie spicy blooms, the grove and bird-rotes ringing,
Ana sweet through all the world a carol singing
OF f4irer norns TO rise rosy seas.
Loves harvest cline, alas is ours more.
For other hearts is heaped he olden grain
We may 1 OF CLEAN WI ere glad we reaped before,
Nor sing the song wear the smiles we wore,
For hear the wind blow sweet across the plain.
Yet still, my love, when fall the summer showers,
With soothing music the ndn CHI ears,
IdreAu a dIes that all my life o'erpowers;
Blitne in our hes IT. fields 10 pluck th- flowers,
And bind with thse the ripe and shining sheaves.
EDNA DRAM PROCTOR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
Hand HOeing.

The fact is, we must give up hand hoeing.
A good steel toOthed cultlvator, with strong
steady borse and careful driver, is worth
dozen hand hoes among either corn or pota-
toes. L dislike to see man putteriDg round
hill of corn with hoe, gong through
set of motions that have been handed down
from the days before cultIvators were invent
ed. They may have been useful then. but
are now entirely unnecessary. There is work
enough to be done on farm without wasting
time 10 such tedious performance. Let the
land be well plowed, and the surface be har-
rowed and rolled, until it as mellow as a
garden, before planting, and little hand hoeing
will be needed.
think an improvement could be made in
the form of our cultivators. If the outside
tooth. that runs nearest the hills had a
straight steel blade with knife at the bottom
turned inside, and little backwards, SO as
to cut off the weeds, the cultIvator could be
run within an inch of the young corn with
out disturbing 1t, or throwing up any dirt
Such horse hoes or "scufies y are used in
England among the rows OF turnps, and can
De guided much straIghter than anything we
HABITS OF SHEEP.-Sheep form habits which
it s difficult and not always safe TO force the m
to change. We have already cited the case of
feeding grain to breeding ewes in winter. Those
only accustomed to good hay will thrive on it.
Those fed grain year after year will languish
without it. Sheep taught to eat straw, even
ripe wheat straw, from the time they are lambs,
will continue to eat portion of it from choice,
every day, though plentifully supplied with hay.
And we have seen thrifty focks of breeding
ewes wintered on wheat straw and say 10
gills of each per day, until the LIST of March,
Sheep g brought up" on hay exclusively, can
scarcely be starved to eat rip wheat straw free
ly, and will drop off in condition ard strength
rapidly if confined to it with the above named
allowance of corn. A highly fed and summer
housed sheep, if compelled to trough it, in
the common farmers way, will soon pine away
and perish. A sheep that has always roughed
it J." if suddenly pampered, will also generally
find the change fatal. A multitude OF similar
examples might be given, and they all 60 to
prove two things: l. That violent changes in
the established habits of sheep should be avoid
ed. and-2. That in judging what is best for
sheep, We must not attempt to judge all things
by the narrow groove in which our own indi-
viduai experience may have run.-Rurai .Ntu
Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
Amos PrescOtt's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Cou I, held
WAsHINGToN DIsTRICT.ssi at Mont pelier within and
for said district, he 10th OF January, A D. Is 6.
RA GPAf Admins RAZOR of the estate Of Amos Press
cot, tdto OF Waterbury,, said district, deceased,
make application Court for license a part
OF The real estate of sail dece ased tha
sale of thereof Is necessary for the payne
debts r naming unpaid.
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by said Court that said ap-
plIcatlon be referred 10 thereof to be held at
the Probate Once, said montpelier the lot day
OF AP A d 1906. for hearing and decision thereon
And i Is further ordered that all
be notified hereof, by publication OF of
pIcauon and oreT tOreon, three weeks SUGGEST. ely
the Eeen Mountain Free printed Mont ellie
before said time ot hearing, that they appear
said time and place, ana "A they see cause object
thereto iy tne CouTt,
rI2w3 Attest-T n MERRILL. Judp,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

s. D. Il II. W. SMITHS
AMERICAN ORGANS.


The perfect beautiful al instruments
the world
Seventeen First Premiums over all compe tor< state
Fairs during the tn Of October
With reputation established solely upon intrinsic
it. amt without the aid - celebrate namS and "a testi
monias the AMERICAN osGASs have laken th- highest
rank As Frst-Ciass Instruments aud are justly "ehnow
edged to haV- no superior
The attention IF the public Is called L. the AMfR'c.
oHGAN a. an instrument long sought for in the family
Circle which with ratrnt improy nents- : apte
To all kinds of music particularly the injected orean
style with - sustained tones ami harnones and sacrrt
music 50 much desired ~ American homes
The hMERIcAN OsGAS- excel AL other Instruments y
the kind ~ maay import,u p=rt They are greater
III '.'' ei' ue ne ~ - - - 49, -
presson eastciY Of touch and 4ucAne-s o action reI
derins them rf-ct IN rapid movements
The AMER as ORGANS are constructed on INC ptlncpr
ir org and depth aud zonority ct tone
approach that grand than any other
organ yt m tha' e IFei- ana IRE s s 20 - aus
before the public Most called organs consist
simply of the action fastened upon ia bellows a. ia the
Goa mon mel'de aui enc oSed ia ~ organ cas- hHt tie
AMERICAS bEGANs contain an organ w'nd-ehest. called
the heyerberatiRg Sound-boN. which has the same
P"Ttnt part t. perform as the ooaudi s-"o"ri in piano
forte give hady and feo1ace ~ ,'u- On account ot
and other great meus the AMERICAN OreAN7
rank The hrsL n tht lnArAe' ana eini'l' a nslf Pre-
Ia" al o14l5i - .. ~ e, 1. ~ - -
he ANskcAS oEsAS7 contain a ne l@rsssl ro~s a9s n
any instrument ~ 'e Ni.'' 800 @ 80 ~ ~
ness % tone Truly ovslls, = ul. " any ~ gu.
apo 7sltle TO choke the tone By over blowing
The improved kneesweh being PLACID - tie night Of
The quantity oil tone may oe srA1uAS i-cTeASeH or d
minshed from the PtHniS M 70 the 0FtiS>9 %nd re
Cer q
The sforzando expression may also be introduced at
pleasure swelling particular notes VII. uhe oFeh s'rAi
effects when are absoieteS hit'tloAu.e anu ui-eal-
able IN ali g. AUTOMATIC or similar attachments
The remolo peculiar to The American organs IS UNI
versaiy admired ami appreciated giving pleasing aud
beautiful variety sympathetic ia quality, and Is capable
OF 'he u . oue,,' - - r,l i the p,r, Fr,.
s,op which consist. IN SO arranging tie treble notes in
front, that at wiz they ay be male more prominent
" r,,, ~. rroiucrd
The Reeds are voiced with great care and skla- An
80. var,stv in the vos. Of each set so that IN using
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
Jacob pears Estate.

STATE OF vEkMOAT,{ In Probate Court, held at
IA nDOLPH DIsTRICT, Bro khe.d, within and r
said DiStf.ct ith II March. A. -. Iou6-
y instrument, parportIng 10 he the iast " 'i ana
u Testament 81 Jacob >pe.r, iaIe OF Bloomfield Il
said DstIIct, deceased, ing presented tne Court
y Zvoind > spear, the executor theseln named Tor
Potato:
IL - ordered bysa ID ONT, that an sons on
cefnrd nrretn De nO.4hed t. pprAr Ala session of
.diG Court, To ue holden al th- PtoBate Once, IN
bru khed, on tne 5th day of priI. a - 900. ana
sno" cause, ii any tney may have gali-s + 70
ate Of said WIZ: tor winch purpose ms fIrthe }
ordered thar opy Il The record this rder be
published three weeks Suceessive4 Ia The Gree u
Aountalt Freeman, puute- at Montpelier, previous
10 said time appointed ioi hearing.
lie copy I'd
2vf Atte>t-J. X. eliza VELAND. Judre.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
-. q. arenrh'. estate.

STAT OF VERMONT, ~ Probate { QUIT, held
NAsHISGToN DIsrFIcT MoHtp che in sa.d Dis
net, Tie lZth ia yOf March, A. d. 566.
a. W :, WILLARD, AdnuuIsIr- Tor he estate OF
". siss C. French, lae Of Montpelier said district,
ieceased presents MS admin
AN nation aud allow ance, and makes application for a
OF distribution Of the estate OF said decreased.
heTeupoH, II l. ordered by said CVUrI, that SAID
account and SAID application be referred d session
II sad Court 10 trld Prunatr Office, said
.ontrr ief, the l7th day uf Aprl, A. d. 1850,
nraung ana decI.i n thereon
and, AXIS further ordered thar notice hereof be gwen
to all persons Interested, by public Of the
three weeks successyely the 1tttn Mountain Free
man, newspaper pdb I~Hed at M-ntpeiIer. prev
10 said time appointed Tor Aeaung, that they may ap
pear al said time and place, ana show cause, any
.ney may have, ~hy said should be ALLOW
nd Une Count
Attest-I. X. tKRiI.I..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
amO. s.rescOtt'> Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, hed
WAsHIrGToS DsrRcr, So, at Montpelier, within and
for said distnci, the 9TH day of ',arch d. 1866
RA dAY. Administrator of the estate OF Amos Pres
colt, late Of Waterbury, said district, deceased
makes application sad Court for lice. sc to deed TO
Henry ID. Butchns, of said Waterbury The following
described real estate of SAID deceased to wiz Certain
land AID premises said Waterbury, known as the
Henry d Hutchns pie being he sarre premises CON
veyed 10 said Prescott by the said Hutchln by deed
ed Feb. 4, lSO- that said deceased. was
under Contract binding law and equity,
to so ed Id premises the at OF all the
said ucbins may might be owing sid Prescott 1T
any time The eafter, and all Indebtedness has
been fully paid. Whereby said Hutehns Is entitled TO
such deed.
Wh-reupon, its ordered by said Court, that said
application be referred 10 session thereof TO be at
the Probate Office said Mon tpeier, the 10Th day
of April, A. 1866, for hearing and decision thereon
And is further ordered that all persons Interested
be notified hereof by publication OF notice of saId ap
pllcation and order thereon weeks successfully
in the Green Noun Freeman, printed al Mont
peier, before said time of hearing. that they
pear said time and place, and, If they cau-e,
object thereto. By the CourI,
FI2w3 n. A CHASE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
Jacob Anlidon1s Estate.

EHt Subscribers, baving been appointco ny the
honofab lr Sr"Datt CUuTt for she District Of ash
lngtOn. Com -hssIOneT r. receive, adj
ldst all lnims snd dosHanGs Of all PERSONS against
he estate q" Jacob Amidon late OF Nuithteld, aId
district, deceased, represented InsolveHt. and the
eTm OF SIX months + ON The 18th DAY 4 March let6,
0eIng allow ed by said tourt the editors SAID
released TO exhIbtl ana prove Te>peCte claims
before Us GIVE notice " al teHG to The du
ies OF our appointment the dwelling 80 u
widow rmenia AmidO. in Northheld SAID district.
Int secu4d Iue-day of april and second FI.day Of
september mex, one e. LICK afternoon,
sacn OF I'd days.
ID. w HADLEY, t,,ou,n,
w. LATHAM, -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
nte0ifines.
Reputation Established

Reputation Established
Mrs. s. II. .gygees IS truly n
,p,yblic bencfNcts'csS, and Ter
ac0s,Fc,sssg saxccess IS as2sl's'e-
ceyeufeI. Her fNa9e ana
her discoveries hare gone
ehroGes, end to-f'sey sac IS
S,s Hcs. lsssc gi.c ig3-gesE 22se.ss-
,sftg~fwrcss iss tie aC0s'sss.
Everybody Interested.
Hross4h @ssTs ed <sse are stsAc
bcneGstd Hy she Nse of Mrs.
s. Il. .Fi!eMss gs'0SFG's Hair
Resfoses. and Eg0Sr Dress
nag. They act ttsrccfEy sxl1Oss
the roots of the hair, causing
fsrmrsUast grosCfh 0ssd beau
fy. E'osgs" hair, If changed to
grey OF aUhSfc by sickness or
other. c0ssses, sUiU soon be re-
stored 20 fts natural color
and beestsfy. D0ssHrHTes'<zss-
fc0ted foFcccr. TIE Hair
falling stopped. ETse most
<yeFSc1FQ hog<s-GFesS or bO2e-
acsC0ss bcar0s'f. ss'sfh0Sf feys'
ofsosf(3sS. T'hc aaOSsGeEsgksZ-
ftsE Fragrance 10 fAte hair Gs
Unmarried. If yOss aCish To
restore yossr hair. xS sss
uoesth. and retain az fEss'omgEs
fife. aCttisOwt delay purchase
a bottle of es.Cfs Of .EEs'S. y. II.
.REiess's EI'os-Ed's EEeyfs' &c
sfore1. <gsst Dressing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
tGa a goo Greenwich, St. SssT-[ o.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

Some farmers on the Illinois river wash their
sheep by taking them out IN the stream on a
boat or 10 rods and making them swim
ashore. After standing an hour or so, repeat
the process This 10 found to operate ad-
mirably.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
feaal Notices.
Gel Wardner,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court seia At
on the 18th day of march, A. ID. 1866.
SYLvANUS WARMER, Administrator Of the estate
~ OF Del Wardner late of Randolph said DISTRICT
deceased presents his sdminIsi ration for
animation and allowance, and axes apple alton for
decree OF distribution and PARTITION Of The estate Of
said decreased.
Whereupon. it is ordered by said Court, that said
said application be referred {" session
If Court to beld the Probate Office in said
Brookfed the 9Th of APRIL A D. 1866, for hear
ing and decision therson;
And il is further orde ed that notice hereof be Civ
all persons interested by publicat of the
uccessviely in the Green Mountain Free
m a piuerp ubii he'd at Montpelier, previous 10
said Appointed fr hearing til they appear
said and place, and shcw cause, If any they
may have why said accou LIT SHOULD not be allowed,
and such decree made.
BY Court,
atte.t-J R CIEAVEIAND Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

and if they do, or their necks are tender, first
wash and then lay or bind folded cloths, wet
with cold water. upon the spots for an hour or
two after work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
ENTS WANT d.
FOR OUR NEW WORK,
CAMP FIRE AND COTTON FIELD,

Especial Correspondent OF the New York Herald.)
The most thrillingy interesting and exciting book
OF Army Experience publishe d. Astounding in
nal adventure, deeds of noble daring, anecdotes,
touching incidents Ingenious sraaxems, life in camp
bvouac, &C, absorbing in interest and replete
with useful infor Than any work yet pub
lished.
To prospective settlers upon ne rich and fertile aids
OF the sou h, open Northern enterprise, il Is es
peciay invaluable, giving flu reia Bile and practical
Information relative plantation manage Mt and
Gotten culture indispensable to the success Of the
Northern emigrant.
Address PUTNAM < CO. P3m3
q School ST Boston, Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
Railroads, Ml.
Vermont Eenta' and SulIi-
van Railroads.
. 5Sssasis - iSs.-slslsa,ssv $500
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing January Isl, 1866.

Trains Going south snS Esst.
..eave Montpelier sts 40 Az $50 &c 0. 90
asAIL lea st. Al bans 6.I5 Ah..connect-
u in z n White River JBncI aid Fellows Falls
with trains 70 Boso Worcester, Spri1 gle a nd
New YGfk at New Vort al IO.45 NJ, and
with trains PassHmpsc Il. r.
DAY xFREss GHAI*- caves Montreal al 30 ~
II Johns 10 90 for Boston. connecting at
Darlington with Rutland Road for TT y, Albany and
New York, arriving IN Boston Lowell lO.3U NJ.
NIGHT ErrREss TKAIN leaves Ogdensul rgh IL 80
Johns at 4 40 arriving at Boston 40
connecting Bellows Fall viii Cht sh1rt oac Tor
Boston and Worcester and VII N-ru. ont Valley Z.
r. 70 Springfield Are-,.rf arriving in New ork
80 NJ.
Trains Going North and West.
p N and l0r.M
Day E1rREss TRAIN leaves Boston Lowell at 90
for Burlington, 81 Adams, Montreal. arriving
Montreal At 80 p M
leaves Boston 90 A NJ, 10 well
via Lawrence and FIT hbuTg at 80 Sprngfie ID
at7 As A. NJ, for Burl ngLon, an st. Albans.
ACCOMMODATES TRAIN leaves Mortified AT Is NJ
and Bur ngtOn at 10 4. M for St Aban<, Montreal
Rouse's Point, &c
Ntasr t1rtLss TRaIN leaves Bellows Falls II 10 on
:. s., receiving passengers from Vernon Valley
r. R., leaving Neg York a ~. p d. and frOG
Cheshire Z R..IeavinR Boston SIS n. connec-
ting White R.ye, Junction with ieavlng DO
ton 90 for Burlington Rouse Point, Nj
LTeaI and Ogdensburgh, connecting NJ ntrea and
Ogdensburgh. with Grand Trunk trains for tn West
Sleeping cars are tttachecto 10th the nigit Z
pre- strainsrunniB 9 3 etween St Adams a Boz tor
AMI : Adams and Springfei I'd
Through Tickets Tor Chicago ard he Wsst for
:sls the principal stations
4.MERRlLL surt
Jan. l, 1856.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
HELMBOLD'S
EEIEse EXTRACT RUCHI

For Weakne-s; arising from Indiscretion. The
hausted powers Of nature " hIch ale sccomp anIed
oy : many alarming symptoms, among which ElI
be found, IndispOsi1ion to kNertion- Loss OF Mem
orY. wake illness Horror of Disease. EoTebod.nk
Evl. fact. Universal LassliudE- crosJrarlCn.
snd inability enter ia the enjoy ments OF society
The on-titution, affected with Organ
Bea,ness requires the aid OF Medicine strengthen
lsuis ate The system, which HELMBOLD TX
TRAIT st chi invariably oOe=- 1t tTeatmeUl
IS suhmittea 10 COnsumptIon INSANITY eLsnes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

Give the house cellar a thorough cleansing
the busy season arrives.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
USE HELNBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT RUCHU

In all ID these ans, whether existing
10 Male " org Finale, - from 0aaf
HatHg, aud Iattr h0r oug Standing. Ii pleasant
taste and ia Cdor- immediate action, and
more henins than any p,epai ations Of
Bark % Irost-
Those suffering from Broken dolUR or D<hcafs Con
StltUft0HS. procure the remedy a
1 lie reader may b aware that however slight NAY
1e the 'ack or he above diseases, II i certain 10
Ell CT 4s B0dsfy Heath Mental P0tuefs and HIpPiHfs
Ala tie above diseases require the aid uiuretc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04

GR00 Will be forfeited by DR.. L. Dix if I'm.
e1cOo to cure in less time than any oths,Hiing
sciaD, more effectually and permanently with Ihy-
stran from occupation fear of exposure - its.
weather, with safe md pleasant med icines a.
SELF-ABUSEAND SOLITARY HABITs
Their effect and consequence:
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
incident to Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS
Nercurial Elections; EruptioDs and all Disc.
of skin; Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and PoJ
Pimples on the face; Swellings of the Joj2c.yy
Nervousnsss: Constit utionai and her We ARR
in outh, an d the more advanced, of all ages -
HoTH EXES, SINGLE OR MARRIFn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
Unsolicited Testimony.

From REV. + FRANCIS IoBuHLI-- taatOf 81 the south
Copg1 e. ational hurch BRIT geport, Come ticut.
BRIDGEPORT, January Il, 1854.
gen Iemeu Il consIutr L. ouiy which owe %
suffering humanity to r testimony the virtues
Of DIR. WIATAR's tsALsAM OF WILD FRY. have
used it-when have had occasion ter any remedy r
Coughs, co -. sore hrCat-fJr NAM wears and
never sing instanc, has 1t failed TO re ieve sud
cure me have frequently been vey hoarse on
Saturday and looked fward 10 the delivery OF tw4
sermons on FOL owing dsY with u mIs5lyines,
but bv q ibe al II the Bzleam Hiy huaT-ene-- hes
invariably teen removed, and have preached with
difficulty
common il 10 IN. brethren in the nistry, end
to public speaker generally, certain reTnec} Tor
ronchat troubles 10 which We ar pecuiiarly eN-
posed
intreiv unsolicited. send YOU ms testimonial.
which YOU ar, Utterly als Wa on choose
P-rliaT The sa sam doc, Mt fleet d % alike.
but IL sivavs ruos rs NV hoar-vItsS. ana is for
tie nlus-ie;' hard working 4a -tta -a bach
We. truI. g. ur-- u So - IJHlEi.l.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR E BOTTLE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BJCHU

In afT=c lions peculiar to FEMALES Is unequaled
by any other preparation, a. III Chloro@is IT Re
en ION or supp ession CustOmarT Eracua ions
Ilcerz,e chirrus stare OF he Uteru-: all
comp aints Incident the sex whether sing from
habl.s iii slpatio H. prudence he dec
change Ii lite
u.I Npnr T.-c III nm EyFE at tI-FuT-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-04-04
QU4CK NoSTRUM MAKERS.

Tar 1ugh false certificates anC references. and re-
OH mendations o their dicines By the asad p =
-aunCt oppose or contradict them: or Whc 3.
sides 10 isrihrT their imposition. opy iron Med
ic=l Books much that written o. the qua.l+ies
and elect OF different he Tbs snd plants asCrite
IL the same TO their PILE, Extracts Specihce sc
most 81 which, II OF ali Liam Atrt NY becautt
% the ancient belief of its CURL every thing
but Known to ;. Il more than ii cured and
those mot killed. con JItut.CI Fly IL uItt r ui,
-.I.sA.t.t. OF oIAlk UOCIOkS AND Nn--