davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-04

The following are among the laws
passed at the late session of the Legis-
lature, and now in force: ,rs1a
AMENDMENT OF The SCHOOL Law
SEC. ]. Be it enacted blythe General
Assembly of the State Of Indiana, That
section number thirty five of the above
recited act, which reads in the words
following, towit:
SEC 35. If the persons attached to.
and forming a school district have, at
their school meetings, designated other
branches of learning in addition to
those in the last section above mention
ed, which they desire to have taught in
their school, the Trustee, in employing
teacher for said school, shall require
said teacher to be examined as to his or
her qualifications to teach such addition
al branches, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows, to-wit:
~ SEC 35 If the persons attached to
and forming a school district have, at
their, meeting; designated other or less
number Of branches of learning to those
in the last session above mentioned
which they desire to have taught in their
bCuOOi, SudH require 6uCH tcdCHcF W Dc
examined as to bis or her qualifications
to teach the branches Of learning re-
quired at said school meeting.
a - MICRO TESTIMONY. -snaassa
SEC l. Be it enacted blythe General
Assembly of the Stateof Indiana, That
all persons of competent age, without
distinction as to color or blood, and not
otherwise by law rendered incompetent,
shall be competent Witnesses to testify
in any proceeding or suit, civil lorsorim-
inal, in any Court, inithis State: Pro-
vided that no negro or molatto who has
come or who shall hereafter come into
this State in violation of the Thirteenth
article of the Constitution of the State,
shall, while said article remains in force,
be competent to testify as a witness IN
any case in which white person shall
bee party in interest.
SEC 2 All laws or parts of laws now
in force and in conflict with the provis-
ions of this act, are hereby repealed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-04
BOARDING.

(HQoDg FIRST CLASS BoARDINa AN BE.
" had on Vine street. between first and Sec
ond etreess, next or TO Sterritt's Church. half a
square from Bshm's College dso2s div q
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-09
Fast Freight.
Advance Charges for transportation Paid

by the Line and Collected at Destination Goods will a
forwarded with Dispatch to Owyhee and South Boise
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13
The Action Of the Wind I'm Produ.
cling Cold.

The wind not only of iteelf produces cold
ov direct action, but also by evaporation, which
Is one OF the most rapid methods to this end.
We have before eeen that all change of state
or action is accompanied by change in the
relation of heat or calOric just in proportion
to the work accomplished. That is, just such
an amount of the solar rays IS is consumed -
Insthe process a. is equivalent to the amount
Of work done.
Keeping this fact in view, we shall see how
water may be frozen under the direct action
OF the wind, willie plants. which perish at u
higher temperature perhaps, uninjured
the water performing a greater amount of
work IN the process of evaporation consum'
or carries away with the vapor it forms
greater amount Of heat. From this We can
understand one of the reasons why low
ground is re subject TO frost th an high Ian d
in the same vicinity. Evaporation is al o
en- OF the cluses which prevents wet lar q
from receiving tie hca. of the Gun &C idl!y
az dry. A. soor n tire sun begirs to act upon
such lard the process Of evaporation begins
a.-o, Al Il II we JON 10 this the action of tie
Wind ~hfeh ads IN ;he process, shall re-.
why such land, or and 50 -itGa cd. fails 10
irpjuce those plants wh,c', rfqliE5 couipa
ativ' ~ h!Lh temperature. AM We shall a~o |
Fsrctisa how t;i's s5Il i app4reutiy en'irelY /
changed ~ us character after being drained /
O Ii- sup tluous moisture.
An tor her, We shall uudersta; i one vi ii e
me huds by winch trees and other shelter ale /
ehcIent aids u the same end. Aud this brings /
Us to the fJect Of painting belts or groups /
Of trees TO ;,rotecs our cultivated lands from |
the destructive Fl cts ot a full exposure to the |
&c ION of the wind.
We have only time here to add that among
the best trees TOR thus purpose is tn white
pine, which can be successfully transplant, |
THIS month If taken up Wi bail Of earth I
about the roo.~. If they are TO be set 10 ex
posed situations il will be well to plant them
quite close to each other, IN this way they
are Dot as likely to be injured by the wind.
We have never met with any other obstacle to
their successful removal md aftergrowtb, but
have lost III few Instances from this
cause. 1t would be well in such a case to
liant decduous trees and bushes with tn H.
These may ne removed when the eyerg Gems
become we'll established. l. has been our
custom to mulch them described IN L former
article K u. PIPER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13

DLEASANT to the palate pain pre- mpt-
L iy require increase of dose do,not xhaG
elderly persons females an; children just The
thing. Two taken at night move II e bowels the
mornng Warranted in all lie Z Piles and Fall
Ing Of the Rectum We promise a for all symptoms
of DYSPEPSIA, such Oppression after eating Sour
stomach Splitting of Food, Palpitstons; also, Head
ache, DiEIness Pain in the Back aud Ions, Yellow
of the skin aad Eyes Sick Headache Coated
Tongue, Billiousness. Liver Com plant Loss of Appe-
tite, Debility, Monthly Pains and al
Neuralgia, FaiptBess, &c Travellers find the Loxep
ges just what they reed. they compact a I'D
inodcrous that they be carried IN the pocke
Price 60 cents per box small boxes 40 cents For
sale by J. S. GARRISON Il Co. Proprietors. No. /
fremont Temple, Boston. viii be mailed 20 any ad
dress eneioaing 60 cents PAn97vI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13
OBSTRUCTION or THE CURRANT WoRx..

DESTRUCTION or THE CURRANT WoRN.-
W. b Smith. of Syracuse, said he had effsc-
tuallv destroyed these worms a plan tation
of hall an acre, by busting white hellebore
over the leaves. The quantity required for
the hslf acre was four or five pounds-for
which he paid from fifty cents to one dollar
per pound-the price varying with the fancy
demand for it. Another member had used
the white heilebore in his garden with entire
success He used finely perforated dredging
box, so as TO give a very thin sprinkIing on
tbs leaves IL was not necessary to cover all
the leaves. nor to apply i. on the under side,
as the first mourhful which any one took,
killed it. The powder is retained by the
rough surface of the leaves. but is quickly
washed FROM the surface of the fruits 80 that
no danger ever occurs. 1t was stated that the
black hellebore answered equally we'll, and
one instance was mentioned where refuse soft
soap and rain water had killed the worms at
two applications.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13

CHLORINE AS DIsINFECTANT.-A French
chemist has recently brought forward cheap
method OF generating chlorine disinfect4nt,
in place OF the comparatively expensive chloride
of lime. The preparation consists of common
salt, red lead, sulphuric acid, and cJld water.
The red lead is mixed witt the salt, and intro
duced into bottle full of water the sulphur
IL acid is added afterward gradually, and shak-
a. intervals. BY this process sulphate of
lead is formed and rrecipitated, and sulpha;e of
soda and chlorine remain dissolved in the water
The chlorine. which gives the liquid yellow
color, is disengaged soon the bottle is
ered. This preparation presents anoih r ad-
vantage. in addition that of c. eapness ,naIne-
ly, il does not di-engage the chlorine TOO rapid
ly, and Is, hence, not so rapidly exhausted. If,
however, rapid Disagreement be required,
the liquid may be ppured into Nat plates, so as
to offer large surface for evaporation. Man
aged according I" this method, the preparation
is found to realize the most satisfactory results
IS disinfectant
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13

The UTILITY OF SHADE Trees We notice
that the western papers are very generally ad-
v0clting Mr.. DDDneil, IS bill IN favor of pro-
tectlOn OF forests. 10 Lansing, NJ higan, the
CITIZENS are erdeavOring to retrieve the past
ny planting thousands Of shade trees; and IL e
Chicago Ul.J Tribune remarks in reference
to the mischief already wrought 10 that STATE:
= The change in the surface OF the soil OF
this prairie land, from wet TO dry in the eli
mate from one Of great evenness to one Of raI
Idly Alternating extremes in the streams
fr, III living fountains all the year to sinking
20 l. III the summer, and raging torrents IL
tie spring and fall. has been to rapid to be
misunderstood. The few forests that fringed
Tire wafer courses have been thInnei Out or
merc!lessly hacked down, the grass that for
merry covered the prairi- and served pro-
tection 10 the ground, has been eaten eff or
rrampled OUT the hoI rays of the sun sc0Tct,
out aud penetrate every foot of the surface
eva pOr4tIOn, that in old times was gradual
tut constant, now goes on rapidly, and. as ii
consequence, whole districts where water was
formerly abundant, we now find 1t 10 be the
chet want. Streams, formerly valuable Tor
the water power they afforded, have become
almost dry, except IL seasons Of foo and
even the IiliDolr-as large river as it Isis
ain Ost useless Tor purposes OF navigation, nov
lhaG the sources from which IL " IS ted have
been cat of. In - arr facts at daily com
,.enr and ihoulh now serious. they pJInt
errIugly TO : tiuai .ricition Of rhirss NOR
-esiJus SIN. The Ten, dy is in planting TO-.
els that the Original condition. Of 4 part Il
the surface may b. restored Nit,lou them.
In the i4l- vt me. III. oi- would heco I'D too
and tor human htbit4fion. rne e-l III Lic!,
tHIs may O.eur, P-rh 80 seems = hc o. fiji
fl 70 De considered n1w but /; tre expert
cuce Of the last twenty years OF value il,
jud- Ing ot wh4t che future IN y brIDz tortb.
i tcw centuIi Will sptiIce'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13

KEEPING GOATS FOR MILk.-Goats are vcry
common 10 almost ali our larger towns ana
their suburbs, and are constantly increasing
10 numbers. The mix sells readily al double
the price Of cows milk, and goes fully twice
is tar in use a. s1lch milk, as the laborIng teo-
pie can ordinarily buy. Goats VIII walk on
the tops OF fences, sheds, walls, etc.. and DO
almost any thing except fly and climb a tree.
They can not b. kept among fruit trees OF
they WI kill them, nor closely stabbed, II
hey Will die. They will cat with upuniiy
very thing that they should, anu almost eve
~ thii'g they should not. Except paving.
stones } from newspapers aud old boots To the
wash - on he clothes line. 1Jrac. G.etl
SAID some years ago. in i cJmmunlca-lOn ~
The Agricuiturtst CD the subjcc-, that bc Iii
not thIuk his gOIt would have haFkcd
crowbar, unless very hungry, ana such i
their Eeputlrion genera ~. This Is pref,tly
u the lo!iCN ing letter from a " cJuntry VII
i4ge IN Name. "
In Dscenb.T, 1861, purchased pair u
young goats 10 keep IN the barn with NY
horses, As | had heard that horses would b..
more healthy If stabbed with goats. When
the -reaIlsteF landed the goats IN The front
yard, every nelghb0r Was ON the alert and
horribly alarmed, expecting nothing short Of
murder and mlining of half the children.
Nanny had kid the last day Of April 1865,
and has supplied our family with excellent
milk ever since and now, IN February, che
g half pint every morning, which IS
worth more than pint of such milk bay
Of the neighbots- And now the lady OF the
house says she you'd not take fifty dol
lars for Nanny if she could not get an
other. The goat has ali the oats and hay
she will eat-but she is rejoiced 70 get brakes,
twiEs, bark Of small trees, acorns, and occ4-
sionally chew Of tnbocco.' She had
siaaI field to range In summer, and never
bad 20 cham oT hamper her, az she is not
breachy- | have q board vi h cleats nailed
at the pitching window in the barn, s.
that the goat can % in and out as she pleases.
l. COVE become sick and unhealthy, done you
think we had better keep goats ?"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13
feQal Notices.
Charles h. Turner's Estate

THE Subscribers, having been appointed by the
L Honorable Probate Couri Tor The District of
Randolph. i;niamiss Ionersto receive examine and
ADJUST ali claims and demands o all persons ga IN
he estate Of Charles 4. Turner, late OF Randolph
5aId District deceased, repres nted insolvent- and
the term q tx months from the 21si day of May,
ls66, beng allowed by said Court to the creditor
of aid deceased, exhibit and prove theiIre
50 ectiyt III he fore give notice tn vii
attend 10 the duties OF cur appointment at he
dwelling house of Samuel right. in Randolph u
sad Distric', the 18th day of September next at
ten o 'cioc the forenoon said DAY.
JOHN BUSWE l., jc,.
LABAN AIN WORTH, "o
Rando 'ph, May ~, i. ID. 1866. F22w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13
l1oetrp.
TIE Planting.

." sad to my lit Ie son. who was watching tearfu
tree he hal plan ed Let It slone il VIII q
while you arr sl-epi -
Plant safe and sure, my child,
Then cease watching aud cease weepings
You have 7n- your Utmost part;
Leave Il with qu ct heart;
II viii groE while you are sleeping.
Blu o fAiher,'' says III. child,
With a,trouol face Up-creeping,
'sHo~ can but think aud grieve
When the fierce wind comes at eve
T. airing r-and lie sleeping.
- have loved my young tire so.
In each bud seen leaf and ho.eret
Waterrd II ssch day with prayers,
Guarded il vIh any
Lest csuker should q your t.
20, good fs.her.'' SONS the child,
10 ! ccme MINERS shining
And my pretty tree is dad,
How the sun will srorch nv he'd.
How shall ST lorn, reP.ning.
a Rather let me, evermore
An incessanJ watch thus keeping,
Bear the CO Lite srOrm The frost,
That ny treasure be lot lost
Ay, tear u hr-but lille sleeping.D
- rnly salt the ather then,
WI" art thou chrIa, vsinly grieviHg:
Canst ttou -end the hslmy d-ws,
Urt r-ch sap inferfuse
Threu. n the dead trunk, inly living,
C-nst thou bid the heavens restrain
Natural renp=sts fer thy praying?
Canst lhlu bend t- uder shoot,
Urge the owth Of one all root,
Keep one T. aft 4 from decaying'
If IL We to bloom all far,
Viii i, praise fh,s for is blossom
II it die, Will plants
Re sch thee, with kings and saints
Drops il The cold earth bosom,
Plant it-aII thou c4nst with prayers
TITS safe meath His sky IS folding
Who The whole n compIsses,
Whether watch or less,
HISS eye things behoiding.
should lie need goodly
FIR the shelter of the nations,
He wall max IL grow; If not,
Never yet HIS love forgot
Human love, and faith and patience.
50 Leave thy treasure in His hand
Cease al wat hing and all weeping
Year, hzacr, its htte may crave,
AID - mighty Branches wave
Beautiful above Try sleeping
II hi hope, tear-sown, that child
Garnered after joy full reapIng,
Know I mott yet unaw-res
Cleans This tru through many cares
s.I uH sr0W Iohile thou art sIeepmg."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BuCHU
ISE UELNBOL.D'S
FLUID XTEACT' BlJi HUI

Ia al! y these ans, whether eXietIi
il lI4ie OF F.rndic' from tufat, srtgi
aa,inJ and matt hoe tosy Standing II ! persln
in taste and IN Cdor, edi.fe " action ana
mof t ST. ca q! henIng than any OF the epa
Bark ir0a
Those suffering from Brok. "a down Delicate Con
stifuf,ons procure the remedy at once.
he reader may b. aware that however slight ma
be the TACK of he above diseases, it il certain to
e CT his Bodily Health Mental PoiCers Happine
All the above diseases require the aid 4 diuretc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13
ffle0ilal.

= 6ftf. vi be forfeited by DIR / Dlxuf I'm.
ECOV to cure II iess time than any oihs-i
SIC an, more IL, ctually permal entity win ~
stran ron occupation CT teaT OF exposure 10 AZ
SELFABUSE AND SOLITARY uAp,4r
rheir effect an a consequence
SPECIAL AILMENTS AMI oIIUATI,>e
Incident 20 Married and SipgIt Latlt.
SECRET Az q DELICA1E DISOKlErs
aercuriaI : fectionF; EruptlcDs ano al i,5
oki1 Ulcers Of the n ose. hT oat auo e
Pimpi,s the lace, owetilngs the IiG}
NervOusn feastIs utiOBas and other AesLe 'ei
in Youth and the ere adVa need 81 al ase. ~,
8OTu EXES. stNGLf Us takLtt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13
AlisfeIlnneuus.
HELMBOLD'S
EXRACT BUCHU.

Fer Weakness arising from Indscretion. The eS.
hausted powers OF Nature which are accompanied
by so many alarming symptoms among which will
be found, Indisposition to Exertion, Loss OF Mem
ory Wake uIness Horror of Disease. Fore bod.nss
of Evi in fact, Universal Lassitude. .rostraticn.
and in liability ia the enjoy mens OF society
The Contribution, once affected with OrgaHte
W,osness require aid of Medicine to strengthen
and inuis o, ate the system which BEBMBOLD- En-
TRAt T BCCHU invariably doe. If no treatment
is submitted to Consumption or insanity ensues.
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU
In afec lions peculiar to " FEMALE is unequaled
by any other preparation; as IN Choross or Re
ten. ION or Supp ession of Customary Excavations
UIcerare or schirrus State of he Uterus and all
complaints ucident TO the whether ar,sng II ON
habits d sipati"n imprudence il. or The decline or
change i'll lie
HELMBOLDS. FLUID EXTR>cf BUCHu
IMPROVED ROSE WASH
i ! radically .xtermira'e tr IN the 5, stem Dis
ea.e. arising tom Habits 0f DIS lpa'on al nie or
pen,f little change al dit, inconreaenes q
exposure coinp'e-Iy SUPER d NJ ih"-e unpleasant
and dangerous diss r"Pair1 aud Mercury III ai
h DIT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13
nlc0ifines.
LIT Ii r Il l. d
DIPHTEEsxsA VANQUIsHEls
5sH UIfH LttCH71tt"a EI1tFHHF dppItofIt
"arVant, Il n Sure Remedy for

Used Ulth Ltfchteids r rfe'ndl Apphc0tlOn
Warranted "A Sure Remedy for
Diphtheria Inf ann alton OF Throat, Asthma, Group
and all disc of the Throat. IL affords speedy relief
in Sour stomach an Sick Headache la severe Head
ache will be necessary t. little of Litchhelf
External Application up1n the back of the neck upon
the temple.
Liichh,Id's External Application, used
with Lii chfeld's Diph eria Vanqusber, fer Diphh
eria, Pieuris Asthma Group, aui ALL Ihroat dis
eases. Ii is warranted 4 sur remedy for
RHEUMATIC AND SCIaTIC LAAENESS,
eve-y kin Of itmeness.
dIet il be INFERRED hat these preparations are
warranted for al trou5i,s Tor which thy recon
mended. I will All liable Citations,
{ the ii e tlou@ observed Thous nds are testi
YIN their 'rriul efhcaCy-
Both the above pre- ,lr 'tious used ami recon-
mended by regular physicians.
4. \ LIGHT Ei.U. Proprietor,
v inchendon, Hass.
Price Of each 81 % per bottle
john + H-'ry Go, Waterbury, Vt. General
Agents sod By txby Il o Montp Her, VT, and by
Drug isis a nd ,tdlcln- Dealers generally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13
nENTAa NOTICE.

II AvING taken complete contori ofmy office agar, !
III of services those needing Ientist. can
found at Office at all time prepared TO do work
VII; disoatch My prices are as reasonable as any
l0cafea Dentist, and many hundred patrons bear
testimony as to the efficiency Of my work.
GREAT CARE TAKEN In FILLING TEETH
to make the operation really benefit.
In extrscfing use Ether, Chioroform, and Nitrc::
Oxide Gas, and in regard to the latter have the t1ti
nonJ Of the best chemists and surgeons, saying
1t is Harmless.
By nv prices and good work, intend to make !!
re4ii, feet for needing teeth call
JOHN n. CO EGYS,
KATE Street. MONTPELIER. w
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13
e. Sold BY all druggists
American and For eign Patents
Il. H. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATIENTS,
n : shi

der the act OF 1851,
No IS State Street, (opposiie Kilby STU sOston,
AFTER d extensive practice II upwards OF twenty
y years, con inues to secure Patents in the United
States also in Great Britain, and other foreign
countr es. Caveats, Specifications, Bones, Assign
ments, and all Papers. Drawings for Patents exc
cuted reasonable term~, with dsp8tch Rese arches
mad into American aud Foreign work d. mi ne
validity and utility of Patents OF 1--we ions, and
legal advice nd red in all matters touch
in the Copies OF the claims IF any patentfur
nished by remitting one dollar. Assignments recorded
in Washington.
No Ag-ncy the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents, asceraining the pa
abii ty Of Inventions.
During eight months the subscriber the course OF
large practice made, twice applications
PEALs; every one # which was decided In
his favor by the COmmissioner Of Patents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13
The Celebrated German Salve

warrantei a certain AMI speedy Tor Fresh
WouIts, Old Sores Ulcers, Fesers, Cuts. Corns,
Cracked Hands. The best >trengJ h ming Plaster
tant. Price - cts G. A. LITCHFIELD, Proprietor
y inch ndon, Mass.
John F. Henry & Co. Waterbury, Vi, General
Agents. Sold by Druggists AMI Medicine De-. gen
orally. Ri4mb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
tsIregard Mr Eddy of the most capable al !
success fu practitioners il " hon have had oficiJ
intercourse.'' CHARLES MASON.
Commiss ioner of Patents.
f have no hesitation in assuring inventors tbs I
they employ person more comp etentan trust,
worthy capable of putin theft appi Ions
in a form secure for them n early and favorable
cons liberation N the Patent Office"
EDMUND BURKE,
late Comni Ioner of Patents
&c Mr. X. II Eddy has made for me thirteen applIea
lions all but of which nd been 5ranted
and thar is now pending. Such unmi stakabe prooi Of
great talent and ability his leads me TO recon-
mend all in entors to apply to MIN to secure then a
tents they may be of having he most fat hfu
attention hes owed tier and at very rea SON.
able cnarges..'
r3yI JOHN TAGUARf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13

is 80 arranged maj patientsneVeI see q h..
u, er. R.Goiiect. the ONLY entr-nct tf l.,- Isl
is NO 81. having no connection wiz h. -. -
dence consequ- ntly fanny interruption =,
on nc account can any person hesitstt All ,-a "a.
hi nfIc -. : ..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13
I9ELn 1BOI.D'S
Ilru. and hcnlicnI v arcIluu~2.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS

vi asl l:fDAuf . Ey,'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13

oroudiy re terste tscie-=ors ana ,eatr:s.tf.
sictaLs- many Of whom consuIt in N -,--....
Asses because 3l- snow ledge4 ska sfr =.
putatiOn. a-tiirei rr-sh 50 AZ este-i.r5t
oraeti e 2 ne SER atiOn
AFFLICTED AMI UNFoRIUNs4f.
b no. robbed md add t. } our -uue1.1 I ti,.
we'd o. the lying boasts. mis- repFr-cutatiorr
false prom ses and pre- nstons OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13

f.M TU8BS g CO.. P-c,
JOHN F HENRY co, waterbury Vermont,
~ hol sale Agents. sod by r. BIXBY g q. agents.
Montpelier Vermont ard also b. sni fealers
F4-y1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13

boiIty as.er4.t ana II cannot be contraGir-s5
cept o. QUacks who viii say 10 anyftir@
even perjurs themselves compose upoa la.ffIs
that he
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13

to =s0ia and escape nap --..s q, I,s--.t =
ttirt .tEc-k~ -ts SG-tfr fha,
r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13

who know little the latur. zEe hara e. 81 -rs
a Diseases and LESS 70 their o1le ~o1D4 -
hibit forgeC DiI lomas d Institutions OF Ctll.t-
winch e& led any part 81 rh- NO ID
others exhibi, OIpior-a o- the Dead hOr obtained
.asnown; nos only lss-rn i - aId zdver-l-i-s IN
names 81 those in- .ted i3t ~. ma bur e. 5r
ther their impcsi ioI --suIt aTle- @: other rCs.
celebrated fhy siclaIs CHS since y. GC- Ne4tl.rt4
itceiYeo by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-06-13

yed tres rEnenT cl s. s,ie il.eaF,. q fs,.
.vl4 Gown H. Iiaay Glti1c ~ Publ sIrr- Merriam.
5tei royris ,or- sc. thai Lee fnueu recon ens5
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