davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17

,s SV'. SO r. Exactly l"-solon shingle said they
neto thefe every umen II he leit Uo,,'l,.vn IA
ws.rlhB nlhB ne took Plantation Bittersi ii he felt
iNNui9 at night lie took Plantation Bitters, N he
|o,ntss'aP 'aPPS.ltet was weak, languid, or mentally
oPPicsaeui he took Plantation Iitipix. nn,t ~
ny eI inlled 10 set him On his pps s0unIe md arm
Nv persons want any better authority. Lut ~
'V'S nay lusJ i1ad the following:
iI,. btt a, ~ owe much TO you for yor.
liip S'I "a, tiahthtlOn Bltters have saved my
nv REV w ii. WAGNER Madrid N \. -
om Dyspepsia and lad to alasn, sa1G5 sufferer
enrol mo The Plantation Bitters have
:. kLy. c. A WILDWOOD. New yort c,tv
M epk ord .,,. had lost all appetite-was so
N'uh @ ulu thervatCd could hhIdIV ~ all nni b,i
Plantation Bitters he,,. ~, The
% % m 70 HElMlNWAY, st Louis Mo
GufSd me of deTHngement OF ibs Eii,I iit,Vis "'NS
TIin"I! pigahS, that distressed me ior Vsnis
Nrs =, T. MOORE, 25i Broadway, New York.
MIS- W. M. DkNUE, ninnuppG al tbn -,
Home School for soldiers CbiidTsn W ny onlon M
given IL To the weak and invalid chiit;r.,, . ios %
~ Stl", ge, WIN the most happy and prutifvini, !,
~ S e nave received over Il hundred rcn,is
-, suon @ ceitincats, but no advertisement is so ~
lettlNe as Mhat people themselves sny 7nf . 80 g. a
article. OurlortunC and our rrnutatin9 w II tVou
inc original quality and high cbnrurfa % w,
euous WIN DC sustained under every and ali 80
Culhsthhces ihey have already oltni,,,I " - W W
i rT Iiisi3 ii3, tVMh VilaBe, parish and hamlet amn
clNlllAed nations. BHse imitatoIs inv i among
near our name ana style as they cnn IA iiie Ie az
Eoou aftlcle can not be sold as lou a - - ucVause
they ma some support from parties =, III one,
nrivota t,n,y Seii, be on your guard Sec a1
l.. II. DRAKE 4 co. New VOL, ,,,.
Druggists. soiu by all
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
rHE DAILY EMPIRE.
AGRICULTURAL.


A FAMOUS Cow.--Stephen Scammon, OF
Stratham, N. H., has a full blOoded AYR
shire cow, OF his own raising, called Flora,
which has had six calves. She commenced
by making twenty pounds of butter per
week for the best of the season, and would
give milk the entire year. She continued TO
increase In quantity both of milk and
butter from year to year, and in the year
commencing May, 1868, trial was had to
ascertain what she would produce for one
year, and continued to May, 1864, lust one
year She is said to have given in that
time 6,O0O quarts, or 1850 pounds of milk,
and made 6lO pounds of butter. She ran
in a common pasture, and for the month
OF June only bad one quart Of meal per
day during the rest of the year, no extra
keeping at ALL She gave last June 800
pounds Of milk In 10 days, average 80
pounds per day. She made in seven days
OF the time 26& pounds of butter; the
greatest quantity of butter in one day, AZ
pounds; greatest quantity of milk in one
day, about 45 quarts. MIR. s. thinks he
could, by extra keeping, make 800 pounds
OF butter from her in one year, and that she
would give one hundred pounds of milk
per day in the best of the season. This
breed is called as good as the Durhams for
beef The COW will weigh about 1000
pounds, live weight. An extraordinary
lIAlNtNIy tEull
FRENCH METHOD OF RAISING TOMATOES.
As soon as cluster Of flowers is visible,
the stem Is stopped down to the cluster so
that the flowers terminate the stem. The
effect is that the sap Is Immediately i'm
PEELED into the two buds next below the
cluster, which soon push strongly and pro-
duce another of flowers each. When these
are visible, the branch to which they be-
long is also topped down to their level
and this is done five times successfully.
By this means the plants become stout,
dwarf bushes, not above eighteen inches
nigh. In order to prevent their falling
over, sticks or strings are stretched hori-
zontally along the rows, so as to keep the
plants erect. In addition to this, all tile
laterals that have no flowers, and after the
NTH topping, all laterals whatsoever are
nipped off. In this way the ripe sap is di-
rected into the fruit, which acquires a
beauty, size and excellence unattainablc
by other means.
Cayenne pepper, mixed with fine road
dust, siftpd over young vines, will prevent
their destruction by striped bugs The
same, mixed with little sulbhate of soda.
and both mixed with moist meal, will save
young chickens from death by "gapes.n
We have heard great complalutin regard
to the extraordinary mortality among the
lambs of the Vermont stock of sheep, says
the Mt. Vernon Bdnhei One farmer of
this county lost twenty-thrce out OF TWEEN
ty-six lambs from his full-blooded ewes.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
,Reparator Capilli.

Throw away your false fiilzes, our switches your
wig w.
Destructive Of comfort and not worth n fig;
Come aged come youthful, come ugly and faiT
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair
REPARATOR CAPILI,
For restoring hair upon bald heads tfrom what
ever cause II may have fallen OUT and forcing a
growth of hair upon the face, II has no equal III
Will force the beard to grow upon tho stnOothesI
face in from 1yo 70 light weeks hair upOt in M
heads in from two 10 three months. A few igno
rant practitioners have asserted that there s moth
ing that will force or hasten the growth of the hair
or beard. Their assertions are false, as thousands
OF living witnesses from their own experienoel
San bear witness. But many will say, how are va
70 distinguish the g0nr ine from the spnrlouBH Ii
certainly Is dincult rs nine-tenths or the al Ger.
Ont preparations adyortsed forthe hair and beard
are entirely worthless, and you may have already
mrowq away large amounts In thoir pnrsh Use
70 snch we would say, try the ReparatoE Cappilll;
~ WIN cost you nothing unless il iullY comes up to
HuI representations. IL your Druggist does not
hoep " send us one dollar and we will forward IL
p9ssttRald together with a receipt for the money
Mhloh Wlli be returned you on application pro.
HulhS entlre satisfaction il not given. Address
W. l.. CLARK a co, Chemists
A.. 80 ,as- =, ho8 N0st fayette Street
NPi i'' ioo'-"lyVb SYRACUSE, Y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17

add to tSoiI Ionin not be beautifully Who wonl, not
itv and ~ oeautyf Whatgivcs thatmnTIIe - ~
cre Tha IN the city belle2 IL is no upon the
tinned uss uSs use agans Magnolia Balm IL se
ronghness, r,g from the face and bsnJs plmpIes and
rSVishjHHo smooth, transparent, bIoomihrves the
material Ugnke maAy cosmetics it Sontair ana
order IL fmy yuIioGs tothe skin. ANY DrnginI Ihs no
LOT yon iInoton hand, at 20 rts @ WI
nFn nhaGAN Troy n. Y, ChemoIDst,H oDtHe
DEmAS BARNES q CO. CO''''
sara,o Wholesale Agents M
Druggists 'ater, sold by ali
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
NOTICE.
InnDOrGant

70 thoss wishing houses repaired to know that
ia MES DOU GLASS
IyAS opened repairing shop on l. idlOw street
II No, ~, better known as the Old Miami engine
house, wherehe isprepared TO attend 20 general
johbing 10 the carpentering and contracting busl.
ness Those fAVOring lin WITH work may rely
that he Will endeayOr To give sAtkfaction, at mod
crate prices
MB.-Furniture repaired with neatnesss and
despatch. ma20, '61-d2ws JAS. DOUGLASS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
NOTICE.
y. Ely Plalntlr, against Rougsca Jane

Wllllam E5yl Plaintln against Rehesca Jane
Ely Defendant.
Common Pleas Court, Montgomery County, Ohio.
ID EBECCA JANE EBY, Ia the county, of But.
IL ler and State Of Obio, s notified thai William
r. Eby did, on the 18th day OF April, A. ID, 1867
nle his petition In the Court OF Common Pleas
within and for the county Of Montgomery and
state Of Ohio praying that he may be divorced
from the said kebeooa Jane Eby, which petition
viii stand for heariRg at the next term Of said
Court. uause-AdulteFy WILLIAM =. EBI.
Gro, W. MOYER, Atty, ma90 'G7RGsT
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

A correspondent of the Mobile Times
describes Memphis as great city set upon
hill-in mud hole.
Many lamileis are emigrating overland
from Texas TO California. The Bolton
Journal describes caravan of twelve fam
ilies which passed through that town in
one day. .0.
The Galveston Netos of the 4th says that
two dead bodies drifted ashore in the neigh
borhood of San Luis Pass. They are sup
PISSED to be from the Inflated steamer
Planet.
The Freedmen in Arkansas are said to
have eclipsed the army of Flanders when
they first learned that they had to pay a
tax of three cents per pound on their part
Of the cotton crop. 7..
The immense herds of cattle that now
roam at will through the wilds Of Florida
and Georgia. are proving a serious incon-
venience to the railroad trains. Scarcely n
train runs Mt night without more or less
destruction of stock. and not unfrequently
half a dozen at time are hurled from the
track and destroyed.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17

!, ~ Is ia a most delightful Hair Dressing.
~ Sraulchtes scurf and dandruT
IL Keeps The head cool and clean
~ mahes the hair rich. sOit and glossy
IL prevents hair turning gray and iII1inoe
IT, restores hair upon pTematurely Lnid 81. "a.
ms ~ Just what Lyons KAthDiroh a, mi 'I sus ~ T.
Letty III u rheap-durable ltis literally Sold hv
u'S -Iuhu ana ct ito almo. incyediLlr & &1,a
- uali{ increasing until there Is hardly a.coii,t
stort thht does not keep it, or family tbst
use ". T. THOMAS LYON, Chemist n W.
nT"Si,i,ts nn'"s" spring water, sold by an
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
NOTICE.

TrHe andersigned has been appointed and qual-
Il ned by the Probate COur OF Mon tgOnIery GOun
W Ohio, Executor upon the estate Of James Brook
late Of said County, deceased. Those knoA ing
themselves Indebted 10 said estate will call and
settle with said Executor, and those having
olaims against said estate win present them for
Nay 30. lo6Ttd2t w5t-|3S Executor
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17

LYoS'e EXTRAorOF PUREJLNAICA GIRaER-For
Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, sick Headache,
cholera Morbus, flatulency, &c, where warm
aud entire purity makesit a chOap and reliAble ar
ticle for culinary purposes. Sold every whore AZ
Take no other.
saratoga spring water, sold by all
Drussls's' N-e0wIy.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
OVEA Vla A MILLION DOLLARS SAVED,

~
yIo 'einen ~ had negro man worth Al go0
useless ~ from bad hurt in the leg uhd "a AS
rn,ii,I I ioi over year. l had used evsr,ihi, !
lean M%s,noo without benefit, until tricdi6r Ne,
nent cure d" ~ SUN cHcctGd pCIma-
tT,ohIeomery, Ala, June II 1sba ~ NM.
, take pleasure in rern,, ,,',' ioo', A.,
article ior sGnt smrait as available Rndndisponsrnr
Horses nPIaihs, sores, Scratches or i.nii Di n
sores Rb.', ul men have used 1t for burns H, on
magic" 49, anu All say IL acts Ia :
den's Express. - "'''' FArgos ana Harm
while sPptini Pinin 1i my daughters ankle.
,oah tt last winter, was entire
Mustang Liniment '"B 1onr celebrated
Gloucester. Mass. Aug 500, ED. SLELY."
IL IL an admitted fact TINT tLe Nj.
,Hi,iieit % peIioTms more cures in shnrta, WustahB
@ ~ an pppust, pI, thah any article ever dise e on
nave IL on hany men and planters shond
KY at 81 ~ on manu- Quick and sure IL car Always
bearing the mrspPed ia steel plate s'
over the top. P VI DhAAh BARkEs A I1
An effort has been made IN co,,,.o..,-,
'nssP s.1ne biste label Look closeivi win
gists S"'eF'sOldby all Drug
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
Aqua DE MAGNOLIA.

toilet delight. Superior TO any Cologne, used
W Dalhe the lace and person. TO render the skin
sVlt auu fresh, TO allay Inflammation, to perfume
ololhlng, FOR headache, &c. IL is manufactured
from the rich southern Magnolia, and is obtain
mg patronage quite unprecedented Ii is afa.
Noiite Mlth Actresses and opera singers IL is
s0l by az dealers at SlU0 in large bottles aud by
Agents -
Saratoga spring water, sold by all
Druggists. - "
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17

lelmtreets tnimitable Hair Coloring is not q
dye, All instantaneous dyes are compGspd' ~ ~.
mar oaHste, and more or less destroy the yitaliiy
and beauty OF the hair. This is the original UaiI
NoiOflhg, ana mas been growing in favor Over
twenty years lt restores gray taiT 70 It's Original
color by gradual absorption In a most remSrts =.
bile manner. 10 Is also beAutiflil hair drrssin :.
sold in two sizes-bO cents and fi-bV AN dsslsIs
q, lIEIMSfREEiF, Chemist
Druggists - az
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

william Nusz, Plalntlff,Vs William Hoch, Defend
ant, and Daniel Apple, Guardian.
before John ID. Sheehan, u Il. of Miami Township
Montgomery County, Ohio.
MARCH 10, 1887, said Justice Issued an order of
1u Attachment In the above action for $50 85
Cause set for hearing on the 4th day of May 1857
ut eight O'Clock A. NJ. WILLIAM NitSZ >
ADAM CLAY, Attorney. apI3'87w3-3l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
NOTICE.

TUE undersigned has been appointed and qual
Il ihed by the Probate Court OF MontSonss,
county, Ohio Administrator Of the estate on 'Ja
cob Wcidner deceased Those having claim,
against said estate viii present them TO said Ad,
mnistrator, and those knowing themselyes In.
debted to said estate viii call and settle -.
JACKSON McNELIY ~
MayA lbOf-fd -Stw'5o Administrator
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
MedftaI.
YOUNG MEN

The experience Ofthe past ten years has demon.
strated the fact that tue utmost reliance may bo
placed in the efficacy Of " .,.-' 7IUT ~
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
for the speedy and permanent cure of seminal
weakness, Emissions, Physical and Nervous dc.
bility, Impotence, Or want of power the result of
sexual excess, or "' ~ - IT -
3 YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION,
which neglected, ruins the happiness, and units
tne sufferer Tor business, Social Society or Mar
rage and often terminates in,Hn uRtimely grave.
Make no delay In seeking fhe remedy nelli, ,
SPECIFIC RUS, can be used without detection or ia
reference with business pursuits ~ "
NO CHANGE of DIETis sNECESSARY.
They are entirely vegetable and perfectly harm
less on the system. Each boz contains 40 uills
with fun directions and treatise ON tho conse,
guenees and cure. Price one Dollar beware of
your Druggist, send the money TO DR. JAMES
BRYAN, onsulting Physician s18 Broadway, New
YORK and they VIII he sent by return of mail,
free frOm observation. ." - =
For sale by Druggists generally.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
YOUTHFUL INDIsCRETION,
Or. J. BRYAN, C0NS'G PHYSICIAN,

$40 broadWay, New York.
SPECIAL TREATMtRT in all cases OF
seminal, Sexual, Urinary and Nervous Disease,
IN male or female. ADVICE FREE and correspond
ence STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17
AVOID The ouAcKs.

, II you are suffering from the effects of Youthful
lndlscretion and have Seminal Weakness Ennis
sions, Sct Will send you free Of cAdrgs ihforma-
tlon which, II followed WIN cure you Without the
jaldaw1y17 Station u. New York
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17

-AGEN IT'S WA N TED
Samples sent free. Nocapital requh ed. Ladies
or or Dentlsmen can earn from 81 to $40 per day
Enclose stamp, and address -
TRlPP& CO., Eighth street, New York.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-06-17

To procide Jor Hs iatmsnt Of q Superuisor, and
10 Oprescrite lie duties, and for other pRrpOscs
Passed March 90 1857
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04

ing constantly kept short, for it never had
any seed sown on it, and was never MANFRED
excepting by the animals dropping and urine
In winter, too, sheep were tearing up every
blade, each day that the snow was thawed
enough for them to get at it. During
Mar ch and April of this year wa. on mis-
era bly, poor tract of land, half the surface Gov
cred with rocks. which a flock OF about
300 sheep q $50 sheep and $50 lambs ran
over The face Of this is most luxuriant this
season-and sny one may guess whether this
was not eaten bare when they are told 1t Is a
positive truth that these sheep had nothing
given them, and paved the snow of the sar
face to get to the ground, and suffered so
turing the serveTe weather that there died
from sheer starvation seven hundred and
ninety eight sheep, besides almost all the
laIniis-whch latter did have something
gwen to them whea too late to be saved.
Ut the pasent moment l am on the side OF
mountain tract hundreds of miles from the
l,,rmer mentioned, and here again, out oi
thousands of acres, the closest grazed Is the
i,.,t pasture and if thou@ and goats
sere put on to it, the COW and hoTse stock
ti.lt i now on it might be doubled another
year, and then do better
If the moving was done early. when the
.g.,-s was quite young, am quite certain IN
nv Inind. the grazing Of the - aftermath
with ali varieties of stock would be benet-
ia. When it is that good and close
feeding act the same on pastured helds in
America as in Europe. why should not the
effect be similar the land where hay has
been made if the grass did not stand till the
roots were weakened . Cor. Country Gen
fLeElnB
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
Grazing Pastures and Moving.

Much has been said, the last year or two
about the folly of allowing grass to stand till t
If too old, which the more intelligent portion
of agriculturists are convinced is fact, and
they are learning to NOW early. But 1t is full
time some of our best graziers and stock
raisers opened the subject Of the best way to
Craze land so to keep a thick. sweet sward
that will be palatable at all seasons OF the
year, and instead of wearing out, improve
and become permanently established. the same
- the fine feeding land in Leicesters hire and
other parts of England. There is really very
great Misunderstanding with respect to eating
the grass bare on pastures, for it ruins them
entirely 70 stock so lightly as to have great
quantities growing long and in bunches over
perhaps half or more of the surface. This
has been known for century at least, in
Europe, and can adduce plenty of instances
in this country to satisfy any reasonable be-
ing that there might be as good pastures and
moving here Is III England. if they were
trtAAbd the same. Last year l daily saw
pasture that was never long enough, come
people would seyofor q COW to live on !; yet
xhetsver COWS. horses orzsheeps were on it,
tbsy Ill did WE'LL II supported more stock
= proportion, Per acre, than any land in the
United States. and was SO thick with fine herb
aes, white clover, &C., that the point Of a
nail could not be placed to the ground without
souehing two or three sorts of grass, and this
was brought to this state of perfection by be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
AN ACT RELATING TO THE REDEMPTION OF
BANK NOTES.

AN ACT RELATING TO THE REDEMPTION W
BANK NOTES.
keyekv enacted 4ssesHbiy the StGts
SEC l. After the expiration of the charter Of any
bank chartered by this State after the Oh
of such bank, agreeaoy 10 inc Avs
this STATE such bank notice to be published
all the weekly newspapers OF the county Where sucn
bank is located full year. setting forth that SAID
bank will redeem its outstanding bills the day OF the e4
praton of its the date OF the termination Oh
lis existence and copy of this act. And upon Que
publication such notice. neither such bank nor Hs ON
shall be liable action for the
outstanding bills unless the same sna
been duly presented and payment thereof demanded
within the aforesaid al the banking mouse oi saio
bank. ,...
SEC An.r the expiration of the charter, or after the
said such bank be subject the operation
provisions of the sixty secuon OF
chapter eighty nine o the General Statutes
SEC. g. This shall take effect from lis passage
Approved, November 10, 1856.
In pursuance the provisions OF the act above receu
the Vermont Bank, Of Montpelier, VT, gives notice
terni mated September 18Th, 1902 that It's
out standing bills will be redeemed until January st
1863 lis pace OF business III The rooms OF 'he s'
National Bank of Montpelier. , -,
Moatleer. Deceu,her ~, iou6.
In pursuance the provisions OF The aci above f-eed
mated July 18Th 1866. that its outstanding bills VIII De
until January st 1861 Of its ioriner place oil
! business IN Mortified, VI ~ -, 49,.
Northfieid, December 20, lsb6-
In accordance with the provisions OF The above act o
The LEGISLATURE al the Vermont, the Bank oil
Waterbury, At Waterbury, W. hereby gives notice ma
its charter September le53, that the out
standing bills of said Bank will be redeemed at the
Waterbury National Bank in Waterbury, anu also Tue
National Bank of Redemption, IN Boston, until Inc Isl
day of January, 1868 ~
/ Daf al Waterbury. Dec. 2ft. 1866. HGr~r'Sl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
rr.ln. Going soaahAn" .asi

Leave Montpelier 3, n. ,, 30 and 1905 NJ
Mail Train leaves Rouse's Point AT i.30 receives
passengers from Odgensburgh X. X. and connects at
White River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and with trains en- fas
=umuSc r. r.. strives at New York at 10, Is p NJ
Steamboat rain leaves Montreal az b,l9 A. n, 81
Johns al - arriving al Burlington al 10, 40 A. NJ
connecting there with Steamers sor Lake George sara
DsY ExrkX.s leaves Montreal ~ 80 NJ, 81. Johns
At 10 90 A. NJ Ogdenshurgh at $50 Rou-e's Point
At TO- IS A. NJ. Boston, &c, arriving IN Boston via
Lowell AZ iO30 P. ".
NIeHT ExPREss leaves Ogdensbnreh al iI'5o A. N,
Montreal at , ~, Rouse's Point at ) 40 ST
Johns Boston at lao A NJ, con-
meeting Al Below Falls with Cheshire Road for Boston
and Worcester. aud with Vermont valley t. X LOT
Springfield, and arriving IN New York at l2so p
Trains Gotng North and West
Iesve Montpelier a 40 a. 90 = II, 30 r NJ
and 4,i0 p -. $50
Day Express TRAS leaves Boston VIA Lowell al ; 90
T. for Burlington St. Adams, Montreal.
Mail Tram leaves Boston via Lowell, al 90 NJ Via
Lawrence and Fiicburg 30 Springfield al ',45
. NJ fer Burlington St. Adams and Odgensburgh, and
Montreal.
The trains leaving Boston via fitchburgh at 100 N
and Springfield al ..43 4 connect at White River
Junction with the Day Express train
ACCOMMODATION Train leaves Nor1hied at TSn A. n,
Tor Burlington Rutland, Adams Rouse's Point, Og
densDnrgh.
NrcHr ExPsEss TKAIs leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 r.
" receiving pa &c myers from Vermont Valley X. r.
eaving New York u Is p. NJ, and from Cheshire X
train leaving Boston at 800 tor Rur
hoeon R.ase's Point, Mon real and Ogdensburgh, con
meeting with Grand Trunk trains for The West.
Sleeping cars attached 10 both the night express
trains running between 81. Adams and Boston and 81
hans and Springfield.
Through Tickets Chicago and the West for sale
Y the PRINCIPAL stations
II Ilbsn. julv l. 1861.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
9uetry.
Summer and Autumn.

Summer and Autumn.
gorgeous leaves are whirling down,
Homeward comes the scented hay
Fer the stubble, scar and brown,
Flaunt the autumn flowers gay;
Ali, alas
summers pass
Like our joys they pass away
Tanned by many b;.iIny breeze
In the spring love to lie
Meath the newly budded tree.
Gazing upward to the sky;
But, alas
Time VIII pass,
And the flowers of spring must lie.
an nv maid en- sat with me
Listening to the thruSh'= tone.
Warbled forth from every tree
Ire the meadow hay was mOWm.
But, alas
SUMMERS pass
Now, / wande- I'll aiOne,
Love, like summertime j. fair
Deckei with buds and blossoms gag.
But upon this autumn air
Floats voice which seems Z" SAY
Loves, alas
Also pass.
n the summers pass away
tho -tI:NoII,-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-04
d I'D e. y Id -.

Each policy-holder viii be entitled to a
Dividend the p~ynen, Of tine hnh premium, and
duce the annual payment, to purchase additional
insurance, the option OF the policy holder.