davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30

The Soil VERMONT d.. Hitchcock says,
WIN which have ever attempted u grappe ;
but they have laugh me many valuable les
son, and as TO their economical value, L have
been Impressed with tue following facts -
Fnst, and most Impo. tint of all, We think We
have discovered the reason Why Vermont so ex-
GELS all the New England states in the agricdl-
tUral capabilities OF Its soil 1t is the tence,
IN al ost all of her rocks, of lime IN such
state that natural processes bring 1t out in Just
about The quantity needed by vegetation. This
ID the Case IN many parts ct the State where
the inhaGItants hardly suspect the existence OF
lime, and those psrts of the State most fertile
are just the places where lime is most abr ndanl
and Gecom possible. This is treasure which
Providence has hidden in the earth and pro
vided for it's elimination at the right time and
quantity, and 1t s of far more value In my esti-
La e, than ell the other subterranean wealth of
the State yet had no suspicion OF its exist
ence and till late state IN this survey, ex-
cep ing on the west side CT tn, Green Noun
talns"
70 this Mr.. S r. Hall adds as another reason
for the great exuberance of the soil in portion
of Vermont. that very large tracts now culti
waited were. st q geological period not very re-
mote, the bottom of ponds, lakes. OF the ocean.
Much OF the present valley of Lake Chapplsin
was covered with salt " ter so recently that
the shells Of saoliusks are found abnndantly in
the clays sand, more than hundred feet
above the present surface of the water.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30

A PRIScELY DoMAIN.-The country domestic
establ I.bme only of the Duke of Devonshire
wou d occupy one Of our large.t counties. The
park Immediately surrounding the paisc- i eleven
miles in circumference, and contains 5000 acres
The principal garden for vegetables. fruit. green
houses. &c, is % acres. There are lhrrl green
houses, tacn from so to rs f-e' lorg Three or
four OF these contaia nothing BAT pine apple /;
others contain no. hing but me on, and cucumb-rs
One peach tree on the & wall measures 81 feet
9TH and Is in hight, aud bears 10, peaches.
II Is he largest in the world TIE grape houses.
fivr or SIX IN all, are 600 feet long-.nd such
grapes here are pintappl-s Weighing or
hft. pounds each. OIe greenhouse has only
h.s; another only mu-dro0ms. But what shah
be lard OF the great conservatory, led with every
variety OF tropical planis9 IL Is Of the
drr> of The world. IL covers an &C of gr"und,
IL 100 teeg high, of oval shapr, and cos $500 600.
Is heated b. and not water pipes, which
in a., miles 10 length The apparatus con
81 mes 600 tons OF coal in year. There ba-
trees 20 ieet nigh, with clusters Of fruit :;
sugar Cane, c,Hse trees. BAMBOO, and, in short f.,
every trop Cal plant that be named. S-vera.
of Ehe pain from 80 to 50 feet high. Tn-
smoke OF the immense fire underneath is Carried
in pipes under ground to outlet in tue ds.
Inc coal is brought in tunnel 600 yards under
ground. OAe t"untain throws a jet OF water to
the hight of 275 feet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
Is Our Merino a clothing Wool ?

10 q ex.racr rrom NJ Ha,s' Address before
he alALuIa. tu ers Association, Oh " the peculI-
arilie. Of our M-riDv " uoi, saio' - 1t Is Dot ID
CO bIns xvoi, ior tie A me lean Merinu WOOL
exceeds all uJnef merino WOOL IeIgtn The
Tue vaiue OF the ut the AmeI MeiIuu
Is Tor combDs puT. U1s, Tor winch It la, =
aDIo Oey, nvve, Know ,he lit stDa bic
tressuTe which 1t mas III Its Gees uniIl Amer
lean manuiantureis appropriate them To RI
Cate Tue sol. tissue vi InUs, tDiDels, and
casnm res, 10 when France owes the spieuaor
OF tue Industries oil cumulug wool at Paris'
Rneim-, anu jubI.X-"
Mr Hayes peihai's dId not intend to say that
our WOOL couid De Manufactured Intu guuu
oIoaocioth, bul siufty that fitness iur the
nJre delicate faoI les neDtiOEed gave Is higher e,
stIli inOre InessImaple value
From rsmark BY JuJse Coiturn at the
meeting OF The W inOsor Coun y Agriculture.
Club, II appears thas Z was a Isl made
at the oyr4cuss Convention that the AmerIcau
wool was not suI,ed TO the Manufacture of hue
broadcloth.
la toe b ,sron Weekly Adce,fiser Mr. H. C.
Merriam, vi Norm rewksour, Mass civ. =
- facIs, ausnor'sIes AMI exact tcisntIfic txper-
ments, which IN his opinion prove that The
a0Use STATE nent OF the InIerIOrIly ut Austrian
VOL tor br'adc.oth Is untrue. We have only
spac, ior the following statement of an actuai
exprrImen':
20 ID VI the largest wooden manufacturing
establishments IN the United States, msx,oo
broadcioth, cassimeres, d., resolved to test our
wooi and our Process for making bruadcloths
with thJse OF EIgand and their WOOL
They accordingly shipped e. England several
Thousand p0uu.s the S. UuIteu States wool
and cent their agent with 1t, hC was said 10 be
one vi tn mOes skilifui wooden manufacturers
IN this country. The agent arrived In England ::
had one porIIUn OF the American wool made
into broaocioth in England by Engilsn work
men, had other porIIuns Ut tins " uol left In I'll
stages OF I,s maDufacture, from the colored
WOOL % the flushed cloSh, and brought them
home with bin. and couple. ed all the processes
Lere 10 the hnIshed cloth
lie also Dvu.as ia Eugiind several thousand
founds oi ice beet wOoi III Engl anu, and DIVIDED
ia LOIS one lot he h 40 m.de there into The
finished blUaociCth the other lots, except one
he had lett III ill states, irUm the colored wool
To The perfect cIo,h brought all home With
him znd c~mPlet.d the processes here The
excepted PORTION consisting Ut the raw WOOL be
mad- inso bfoadcioth here, entirely by our pre-
c-.see.
lie then took quantity of orr best wool and
INSIDE Is Into rUaocioth .ls mill here.
w zen the cloths were all hnIshed the eeye-
raj pieces were laid upOn the Counter. and sub
m'tted 20 the Judgment ut 40 expert ,ald to be
ne oest judge oi wooien goods IL New ENGLAND.
TIE P,ecs made here -n.Irely from our own
Wi, ~~s aoJuoged the beat Of the whole lot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
w. II. n. Seuier'. estate.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court held at
DIsTRIcr, Montpelier, IN said distrci
en- 9th of January, A ID. 1866.
,;ARSHA l. + HATCH Administrator of the estate oil
Vi Illiam H. H. enter, late of Ga1o., said District
his administration ccount for exam
nation and allowance and makes application for de.
Gre distribution and partition q The estate 81 SAID
deceased
Whereupon ordered By said Court, that said ae-
application be referred to slon 81 sali
held the Probdte Once said Mon peler
OH of February A D. 1866, ,or hea.ins and
thereon and il Is urtheI ordered, that 10 ice
given all persons interest d. by pub caoh
three weeks suCct~sveiy il The Green Nj un
tan Freeman, newspaper publ hid at ntpeieT pre-
appointed for hearing that hey .iJ
appear said time and place. and sh"S # any
they may have why said account shodd net be allowed
and such decree ii the Couit
Atest-T. Il. VI EkRII4L. Jud &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
Dolly Hills Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court -; ia a at
on The 18th DAY OF Jan airy, 4. ID. 800
n w DREW, administrator OF the estate OF Dolly Hill
". lae of Waterbury, said trict nj
his adj for examination and allow
al, e. nd app cacaon for Il deere of Distribute
aud partition IT The estate oil said de ease.
) ordered b. stl' Court, that SAID
and refe red t. session. + sand
Coz 1T o ii Office No tpriirr
the 9th ia, of A. io66 for hearing aud de-
thereon and IL further "rdeied, AT no' Ice
hereof .iven all interested by publication
of The three weeks success iy the Green Noun
in Freema pubi he'd 4 Montpelier, pre-
vious ppo hearing, ttat they nay
appear said and place, and sb, cause, # any
have wins said account should not be allowed
and such decree made.
BY tie Coure,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30

SCARCITY OF Cows.--A few days since we were
couverslny with an experienced and extensive
cattle feeder aad drover, and he remarked Incl
dentally that it seemed to him the most profta-
bic stock to handle at present, and through the
coming wIater would be that class hich men of
his stamp had hitherto neglected, VIZ, COVE
Let man take good mich cows to the New
York market, and he has but 10 name his Pri0s
and they sJld A fair, average animal IS
worth one hundred dollars. They sold as
high as one hundred and seventy five dollars
For the week ending Nov. l1lh, they are
quoted from ninety to one HUNDRED and thirty
dollars each.
Several Causes combine to produce these high
prices. Keeping cows for butter and cheese Is
profitable beyond most other farming operations,
and likely TO con so for years to come.
Farmers, TO, should be 10Th to part with this
EInd OF stock, tor 1t cnpples their means OF In
creasing tee herds with the rapidity and TO the
extent that will be desirable. The high price OF
beef has caused many cows 10 be ie,ten,d and
sent to the butcher that should have been kept
years longer for breeders and for milk. There
has been a leverish apprehension, during the
past wo years. that prices were liable t. drop
suddenly 10 the old stand .rd, and if u farmer
could spare a COW OF two from his dairy herd,
the butchers would tempt him TO do it. Espe-
cally has this been the case IN grain districts,
VIII re the production of butter and cheese is
Incidental and not leading branch of farming.
At all events, there is diminished STOCK OF
COWS, and as it cannot be increased to iul'
supply IN a year, like gram, We may look fer
these high prices 10 continue for some time 10
come.
A writer in the New York Tribune, from the
Wes, says: - Butter sells ~ az average of for
ty-fve cents, In many places sixty oenie. In
the great stock region OF Illinois 1t is from for
~ to fifty cents, and deficient in supply. In
apsas &c has been forty to sixty cents All sum
me.. while there was grass enough to cJver out
of sight all the COWS the country.
Farmers, keep your cows they are a source
of great fertility to The land and their products
will PROFESSIONALLY be proita tle.-Rral Nep
Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
Ja,,e. ". 1sow.,s Estate.

rJ,ti fbers havine bee ppoiHtt by tEt Ho
BILE Probate Court forthe District OF W ASH st H.
Com nj o acJus al ciai1
and demands OF all persons against he fs'att q Jbm
W. Howe, late of Cabot, in said district, deceased
he OF STA mohihs from
Of Janu 1866 be allowed by said COuT
aid deceased 10 exhibI and prove the II
claims efore Give notice, thai We VII
attend tutes ointment at the Dwelling
house Of Name G How Cabot, IN said district, o
tue oath DAY If February 24h OF July at ten
o'C n IA &C OF said DAYS.
u,ua. RutUs a ADATS' Comm'rs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30

FARM STocK.-The raising and care o! stock
demand the attention of every farmer. The
manner 10 which he performs this part OF his la
Dor, is a very true criterion by which to judge
of his merits and success as farmer. The man
who keeps lot of lean, hungry-ooking cattle is
not the man to stand high a farmer, nor to
find farming profitable in the long run. Far too
little attention is paid to the choice Of stock.
Very many farmers, because they can get little
more money from the butcher for a nice calf than
for a common one, sell the best and raise The
other. But this course, except for a short time,
i. far from profitable. 1t is a law of naiu that
like produces like" and from this law there are
deviations. Now, the farmer who rais,s an ine-
rior calf, not only makes sure of one inferior ami
NAL, but all the de- cendants of that animal will be
a low grade. This is an item worthy OF consid-
Grafton. The difference in the value of a good
nd inferior COW, for the purpose of raising
stock, is very much greater than the difference 10
the price. Feeding is an important part Of the
care of stock. The best breeds of animals, un-
less nell fed, will be of little profit.
Many farmers seem TO think that the greater
number of cattle they can keep on given qaanti-
ty of hay, the more profitable it will be. But
this is mistake. The old maxim, so familiar,
that .'Any thing that is worth doing at all is
worth doing we'll, is eminently true Of feeding
etock 1t is cruel and unprc fiable to keen an
animal short for food have it grow poor
Cruel, because nearly all the comfort and happi-
ness of animals consist in gratifying the appe-
tite. Unprof table, because they are losing flesh,
when by a liberal feeding hev would be
gaining in flesh End value. Some farmers sell
their best hay and feed their poorest, and seem 20
think they the high road to wealth. They
on the road but they are moving backwards.
Good cattle can no more be raised on poor hay
than good house can be built with shaky boards.
In either there is utter impos ,lblllty, be-
cause the materials used are not OF the right de-
scrption. Good breeds, good care, and last. but
not least. good feed The three principal, es-
sential elements OF success 10 this departmen, ei
farming-Cor. Rural american.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
s. sSObim>Om Estate.

'I,H bee appoInteo By the Hone
L BILE Probate Distric Washington Con
missioner ant adjust all aims ND
demands of all persons against the estate ~ h'ieus
Robnso , late said district, deceased,eI
resented nsOven, aud the term OF six month siIon -
18Th day Fco. 1861 allowed by said Court
aid sed bii and prove the res
;laIms beforeUs Givenotioe thatwt VII teHt
Of the dwelling he Use
Amos Chase In Berlin, said distri' tie 18th days
of cdr Iary nd August next, one o. III the al
teri each Of said days
ANSDN SEBBINS, l,-o,,,,
WILLIAM NORTON, I
January 9Th. A. ID. lSbb F5lw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
Eeqal Notices.
Joseph Lancc's Estate.

THE subscribers having been appointed by the Honora
bic .obate Court the District OF Washing com
mssione ceve, examine and adjust all claims and
demands all persons, against the estate OF Joseph
Lance Cabot said District deceased represent
ed insovent and the of months from TIE Attn
OF November 1865 being allowed By SAID Court to The
said deceased exhibit and prove their
speciiye before Give notice. that we viii attend
the Gnties Fpoinment al the dwelling mouse OF
Mrs bot, sau ION Lie last
December ad April next at ten . cioc IN
The forenoon, each of sal days
$. r K. h HohLisTeR Commits
n r3w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30

The English processes were decided to have no
advantage over ours.
The piece made here from th English wool
brought home, was decided to be equal to that
made of the same kind of wool in England.
That made in England from heir wool was
adjudged to be Inferior to the piece made In
EDgland from our wool.
The judge knew nothing Of the object OF his
decision till after it was made So much for
Yankee wool and Yankee enterprise
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
poetrp.
Liking and Disliking.
1T c1ARLso swain.

IT CHARLSE swain.
Re Who know the rea son, tell me
How II 10 that instinct sti II
Prompts the heart to like-or not like
At its own cap ricious will.
Tell me BY what hidden magic
Our Impressions FIRST are led
Into likipg-or disliking-
Oft before a word be said!
Why shoulf sniies sometimes repel us;
Bright eyes turn our feelings cold
What is that which comes to tell u
All that glitters is L OF gold,
Oh, no features, pi4 in or striking,
But power we cannot shun,
Prompts our liking or disIiking,
Ere acquaintance hath begun.
10 II instinct-cr some spirit
Which protects u, and controls
Every impulse We inherit
Bys me sympathy OF souis'
L. it instinct! isn nature.
Or some f.e-k or fault ( chance,
Which our liking or disiiking,
Limits to a single glance
Like presentiment Of danger,
Though the sky no shadow filings;
Or that inner sense, still st anger,
or unseen, unuter'd things!
IL It-oh can no one tell me-
No one snow sufficient cause
Why our Iikings-And disl kings
Have their own instructive iAws'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30

NR MKEcH estimates the loss by the destruc-
ton Of his greenhouse in ShelburDe at $500.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
Rec. II. d. HODGE,

OF West Randolph. Vt who is practicinG pap
well preacher, letter to Dr P dated -. q
1866, says: 81 lind 1t al excellent medicine ia kdLe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
ZQ1HZ.
R. II. ANDEgS IODINE WAITE

R. H. ANDEgS' IODINE WAITE
Pure Solution of Iodine, WITHOUT A SOLVENT,
containing a PULL GRAIN 70 each ounce Of wa er
Ahh MOTT POWERFUL WHALING AGENT AND REerO-
RATIyE KNoWE.
IL mas cured ana VIII cure SCROf LA ali - mani
fold 1oFms,
ULCERS. CANCERS SYPHILIS,
SALT RAEUM;
and it has been used wr,h astonishing success OF
RHEUMA ism, DYSPr P>iA, CONSUMPTION
FEMALE COMPLAINTS. HEART i.IN ER
AND Kidney DISEASES, sc.
Our Circu ar Will be sent FREE any address.
Price 81 90 bottle, or 8 Tor $500
DR., IL. ANDERS & Co, Ply sicans and Chem sta
AIS BrC adwey, New York
Also for sale by SETH w. FOwLE i SON is FIRE.
mont Street, Boston, ana by Druggists generally
F&M46y1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
WIN ETAND

ENAb AM Fault La NDS IL u mild and healthful
L Climate thirty mi south of Philade phia by
kai T, al, New jersey, the line of ]. tude
as Badlut.e, Md.
The sal Is re and pr, ducIive, varying FIR ON a CLAW
to saudy 10 am, sUitapie Wheat, ra.s Co-r TO
couniry FIVE un ed Nines ards and DIS have
been planted cut by FENCED fruit Grsues
Reaches Fears, &C., troGuce immeL fits Vineia
IL airead one OF the most beautiful nIted
states Iue entire territory CONSISTING fifty square
miles OF Id ND, Is aid out upon general sysiem
prove mems. The lana only sold &C ual settle s
with provision Tor public adornment. The pla on
accoan CT s great teanty, a. well as other
has become the resort Of people Of 1t has IN
crea ed five thousand people the
auo Learning, md other rein. ment and
cui tar have peel ntEO0pced- Hun
constantly setting hundreds OF houses are De N
constructed Pr of Farm snu, twenty acre lots ana
upward $50 perscre Five aud ten acre and Village
lots tor sale,
ftu Is and Vegetables riren earlier in this district
lnan IA amy other locality north of Norfolk, Va I'M
proved places for sale
Open ngs lCr all kinds of business, Lumber Yarda
,.a' usctsries, kouAdrIes Stores and like: and
steam Power, with room, be rem, ed.
or pers n mo desire mid a heal tn fuI c
mate and good soil, In country .ut,fu Improv
ed aoounong IN fruits and possessing Their soc
priyiie in the heart CT civilization il ia w. r, nv 81
visit. 10y VI
Lettersanswe. ed and the yneland Rural a naner DIV
ing I'LL informa on, aid containg Reports 81 Scion
ROBIN son. sent TO applicants.
Address CHAS. X. Lands, VineIapd n Is,5;s
Tow ship, New Jersey.
From neport OF Scion Robinson, Agricultural Editor
OF Phe tribune " Ii is of The exten iye fer
ulf tracts IN most level position and suit Bile CON
dtion for pleasant farm ng that knov OF this of
tue "es.t. q rralrles- 44F&N6m.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30

PLEASANT to the palate. cause pain act prenP, u!
never require i1oreasc ef dose, do not exhaust 81
i9s ederly persons, females and children are just s
tnins Two taken a. night move the the a-t
lnoralns- Warranted n all Of Piles and FalIrc
the ReeuTa. We promise a cure for ali syupToms al
snt.In soeh 50 Oppression after eating Sour stoms
Spitans OF Food, Paipi atons also, Headache, Dis
ness Pain In the Back and Lons Yelowness Of the -,
ana Eyes, SICK Headache, Coated Tongue Billioasn.
lser complaint. Loss Of Appetite, Debility, Monns
Pains, aac II Irregularities Neuralgia Faiptness s.
raveiers find the Irzenges just what they ED th'
are SO compact ard inodcrous that they carried
the vest pocket. Pr'ee 90 cents per box; small
cents For sale by j. 5. HARRISON & Co. Proprietor
No / fremont Temple, Boston win he rsfl.i 10 sDy
address enclosing CO cents. F&m27vl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
Trains Going North and west.

Leave Montpelier a. , 80 =. n, % NJ, and 9 81
IN AID To-
DAY Il rrAlN les'es bos'on VIA Lo"eh at { %
X BIriiug -, AlaaEs Moa-rc !. arriving AZ
Montreal L 9 80 P
Man rR.I~ leaves Boston Il 90 NJ va 10 TelI,
Law and F-cbburG 30 Irin -Ar ID
: - 4 Nj, f. Bud ugIrn, ani - Adams
AccoMoDATI.N 1RAIN leaves NOTthned at o - 4, So.
Burlington at - t0I 81 AlhAn=, Montreal
Rou Sc Point.
MONT ENPEEss TRAISi caves Below F4is - 10 % T.
NJ receivine yassea- from Vermont Valley 4. Il
l=av;ne Nss York At -. ?. and trom Cheshire
leaving Boston - P Il. conneCtlng :. HE
RiverIunctiol with -avlHg 1sjon II 500
for Burlington, Rouse Point, Montreal aHd Og1ens-
burgb, connecting u Htr,ai and OsdenSbuTgh, with
Grand Trunk trains for tn West
Sleeping attached both The nigh exprei
ransrunnine between ~. Albans nd Boston, ans -
Adams and 3pri ngheia-
rrroug Tickets or ;hicas' aEd.hs Wss' foTsais 81
ths primo pa stations
MERRILL t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30

A $50 feet long wooden. factory is being built
at Bennington,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
Mr0iliues.

4. SDn viii be forfeited by Dr. l.. DIX If ,-
sJCOO cure lees time than any otber ,t-+as
more ef1ctually AID permeI2tly, VIII li-S-
troni occupation or tear OF exposure TO al 7I-
with safe Ano pleasant mediCII,s- ''s &
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HARIr.
Their feet and consequence
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND oITUATfe.
fncidentto Married and Single LaLies
SECRET AND DELICATE DiSORgEEs
,ercuriaI 4 Elections ;EruptioDsand 4 d Discs
skin Ulcers OF the \ ose, hroat and Boo
on me face Sweilings OF the Joints Ne,t+--'al-
and other Wea kness-a in can 4
more advanced, OF all ages, Of ---
HoTE SEXES SINGLE OR 1ARRIYr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
MISUNDERSTANDING E.st

Leave Montpelier Il G 40 n 23o no io.ooF >
- AL TkAIr leaves 81 Affairs O. Is NJ, connect
VI ing at White River Junctl on Bellows Fails
gth insfor Boston Worcester ePrinFheto and Me-,
York IRWIN York ailG.i5 and with
oil PassGmpsIc :.
DAT E1PHEss TRAiS leaves Montreal e. 80 X -
Johns at 10 o. for Boston. connecting at Bar
linston Rutland Road for Tt y. Alb tay and Nv
York, arriving in Bo.ton Lowell at 1879 ? Il.
N,s.r E.saKssTEAia leave Oguehsuutlh al l1.a0 a
a.. Montreal .l.-5 P % kOuse's Point 545 -.
Johns al 80 arriving Boston 40 Council
al Bellows calls Win Cheshire No sd fcf Bo TO- and
n Veralon Vai1e5 K 2 for Spring
&c &C. d arriving in New York al 1880 P. NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
Unsolicited TeztiEa ony.
PRICE ONE roLLsR 4 BOTTLE.

FEEFAIE0
SETH ". FoWLE son, :, fremont $. Boston,
AND FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
OF Northfeld, VI, says:

DR.. y chols OF Northfeld, VI, says:
: find the White Pine Compound 10 be very efica-
not only in coughs and neT pufnoD affections,
but also affections the kidneys dt bility Of the
m CHI and other kindred organs"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30

Letter from Rer. L. c. STEVENS, Pastor
Of TIE Baptist Church, Gof>to,oas Centre,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30
TESTIMONIALS.

very large number of import ant Testimonials have
already been received from fhysicians, CleTgyrer
po'hecaes, and indeed. from al classes -Ccety
sp Akng most .terng terms OF the White Pine
Compound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-30

Hon. + Ii. SSeeter, o. Solth Reading writes
" Having long known something OF the valus be
medicine proprietIes o. the White Pine, I pre-
pared, adye Tlss oil - haze Pine
compound give the IN dciue trial i has zen
members of my family, for several years, for
colds coughs. ana IN OF serious ki0nty
oifr culties with excellent results. Several If
friends have also i've much berefiy the Com
pound. We intend 70 keen ALWAYS nans