davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

and at the first attempt, went away. At
once Dexter headed, and the mare laying on
wheel, they went off for the great feature of
the race. There was no dwelling. faltering
or breaking, but only steady work and rapid
gait. ThrOugho there was no change.
Her head lay on Dexter s wheel nearly all the
whole mile. Around the far turn he drew
away couple of lengths, but the mare would
soon rush up, and they swept into the straight
run home on lap The rally now came, and
both flew onward Ere one could draw one s
breath they swept past the stand, in 2:24 fin
ishing heat, whose equal had never been
made, and whose beauty could not be out
done The quarter was done in 36t seconds
the half mile in I:lI!.
The Third He0t-The pair again cooled out
nicely, and came up fresh as poss bic for the
third and last mile. hey got the word and
were off at the first trial, and made play at
once. On lap they went around the first
turn, and so lay all the way, to the half-mile
pole. her head on Dcxter's wheel She
quickened her pace as she entered on the
course, and stridIng up, put her nose on Dex-
ters quarter, and the pair made the whole
turn nose and tail to the finish of the turn.
1t was beautiful sight Steadily they did
their work, and never skipping, they drew
hOmeward rushingly The former heat had
taken some Of the foot out of tie marc, but
she was all game, and hung on Dcxter's
quarter, never leaving him until both STROBE
past the stand, he leading her length in
Us The quarter was reached in 81, the
half mile done in lib. Though not SO fast
as the second heat. the last one was surpass-
ingly exciting. On lap from end to end
both trotted honest and fine a heat as was
ev seen. though beaten, Lady Thorn had
forced Dexter to make the best time ever
shown to wagon. Hardly less her honor than
hi-, for none other Of the trotting throng
could have forced him To this great triumph
Mitch FIR $4,000; neai<, q wagons.
B. Duuole's bT. j. Dexter ~ Hamb eionian, dam by
iWeHf"h star ..---..---------i /
ID. Phfei's Sd IN. Lady Thorn by Mam"nHo Chief,
dam BY Gam. --.-...-..-.-.-..--...2
Time 232-2.2 I-2.2s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
SilaS Smiths Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In PROBATE G ur,, held
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, s. at Montp.Iie IN said
Distr let, on the 4th day 4 Juns d. 1867.
4 LVIN HOVEY, Amiuis rator of the estate of la s
"A smith, late execu of the last will and tesla
ment OF Leander w smith late Mo- tpeIer in said
District, ceased, presents the administration
~ salt silas NTH, OF said WILL for *
animation and ALLOW and IN .kes apple alton or
decree OF distribution and partition OF the estate of
SAID deceased WhereupOn. II ordered by said
Court, that sad account and said app ic alton Be
t.rred 10 session of -aid Court TO be held The
Probate Office, in said Montpelier, IT,. 25th
day of June A. d 1867, for h-arirg and decision
her on And it is further ordered thar notice
gwen to all persons interested by publication the
same three weeks successfully the Or Noun
tam freeman, . newspaper publ she Iontpe lie ,
previous TO said ime appointed for he that they
may appear ~ said time and place and show cause
II AM they may have why said account should not D.
all owed, and such decree made
By the Court
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
Roswell Cros>eat. E.tase

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court held
~AsHISsroN DISTRICT ! at Montpelier on the 1t
day of June. A u. 1867
II W DREW, dninisIrator of the estate of Roswell
w. Crossett, late of DuNbury, in aid District de
c' aso1, makes Application Ia said Court with
ent aud appreciation in VIZ ting OF The heirs said
prceased residing in this state, for cense 81 IN
whole OF The real estate Of sal dece
At the sale thereof woaf be be neci Al the eirs
OF sa q deceased and those interested in
m reupon, II is ordered by said Court, that said
application be referred session there or held
at tie Probate ON in said peiier the 25th lay
OF une, A ID 1867, for hearii and decision he
and 1t IS further dered hat all persons int
De notihed hereof, by publica zion OF ap
pic lion and order thereon three
IN the Green Mountain Freem printed Nohtp
before said Tins of hearing that they may app-a al
'aid tins and place, and il the cause Obi -ct
thereto. Ry the Court
F23s3 Ar-e.t-<. A. CHASE Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
Coed, responsible Agents u :,ntcd
- A YOUNG LADY returning II

A YOUNG LADY returning to he
country home after few months in the civ hard
" recognised by her friends In place a coarse rustic
hu-hed face, she had soft ruby complexion almost
marble sniuotlue-S snd instead
" appealed but eighteen. Upon inquiry the
Of 50 great change, She plainly told
the Cireas n Balm, and considered il inyalua
BILE acquisition any sy's toilet use anyN Lady
or Gentleman improve their personal appearance
hundred fold " ~ simple combinations Nature
herself Is SIMPLE Yet unsurpassed efficacy
ing impurities from, also healing, cleansing beau
tying The skin and complexion. BY direct action on
the cuticie II draws from il all impurities kindly
healing the same, and leaving The surface Nature in
tended shoulp be- clear, soft, and beautiful
Price 81. sent by Mail or Eypr,s recent order
h. w. l.. CLARK 4 co. Chemists
T7& M9y1 No3 West Fayete 81. :, racuse N. Y.
The only Am erican Agents for the sale of the same
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
DR.. l.. DlX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
No. 81 EmdIcor1 street, fsosfor.

No.2I EndIcott street, Hosfor.
Is SO arranged that patients each other
having no connection with his residence consequent
no family interruptions, so that on account al
person hesitate applying Al his office
DR.. DIN
boaiy asserts Caud be contradicted except r.
Cracks, who viii say or do anything perjure ihem
selves 10 impose upon patients that lie
Is the ONLY REGULAR GRADUATE FHYsIcI4N ADrTArIsIN
SIXTEEN YEARS
engaged treatment Of Special Disease ID TACT . we
k""wn 10 many Citizens, Publishers. Merchants Hote
Proprieors, &C. that lie much recommended par
tculary To
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS
TO avoid ant escape imposition Foreign and Nauv
ouacks, more Numerous IN Boston than other large eS
DR.. l.. DIX
proudly refers Professors respectable Phvsiri-n
ms acknow lodged sk and reputation attained through
." long experience, practice and observation.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE!
be robbed your suier5nrs in be f eaivet
by The lying boasts, misrepresentation false promise.
and pTetentions OF
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QCACks.
who know Little of the aud character az Spetig
Diseases, and their cure Some ez hihit forge
diplomas OF Institutions Colleges never e1i.Tea
IN any part 81 the world, Others exhibit Diplomas The
Dead how obtained, unknown, only assuming and
advertising in names of those inserted in the Diplomas
but 10 iut her their imposition, names ct other
most celebrated Physicians long Neither he
orACK NosTRrM MAKERS.
through false certificates reference and recommends
fionS Of their ed ne b, dial ~
cnufradilr tls,,,- ~, - - '" 'Ife VI
sitor c,.nr fr ~ yT;~.i r.. ~ .,.l'eI men u'i'
the qua ies and en,rfs ~ t,I,.,a,, H. - -
a-rr,bss alma s,,na -, ~ pf. - ''7 'i-
most of " hIcl. II not an contain N.rr,,,, 49,,
the ancient belief If IL - ctfriu, .,,tl.,- 49,. -
known to KIN more Khan ~ cur - I'D - , M,
eonstiluuonat injured for life
lGNORANtE OF QJAtk DOCTORS AID Nos
IkJ VI MAKERS.
ih"uth me ifh rance OF The t1aack Decor know ~.
n" "ther remedy he relies upon Mercury. sui gives
an ms patients IN Pulls Drops, &c, the No~im 1ll
hri eq'"IN ignorant ADDS w ~ "a called tNEsct-. ~i
enc Aniid"ie &c both relying upon It's effects
ie ~ ~ q ll' ufet u l. fuinpeted ga various
ti''e''u me idhd nut ALAs noih us l. said of fle
nadhoe some OF whom die, others grow worse aHi
lelt 10 nEeT and suffer TOR months ear until
or can At hfa ny. F... ..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
9oetru.
EQuinOctial.

The sun OF life has crossed the line,
The summer-shine of heightened light
Faded and failed-till, where I stand.
lis equal day and equal night
One after one a. winding hours,
Youths glowing hopes have dropped away,
And soon may barely leave the CLEAN
That coldy scores a winters day.
! am not young am not old;
The fash of morn the sunset calm.
Falling and deepening, each to each,
Meet midway with a solemn charm.
one side zee the summer field-
Not Yet dIsrobed of all their green
W bile westerly, along the hill,
Flame the first tint- Of frosty sheen
An middle point, where cloud and storm
Make battle ground of this my life
Where. evcn-matched, the night and day
Wage round me their september strife.
bow me 10 the threatening gale;
know when that i overpasf.
Among the peaceful harvest day
An Indian summer comes atlast:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
The RetOrt.

obi Birch who taught the village school,
Welded Il maid Of honespun habit
He was stubborn - mule,
And she was playful n "A rabbit
Poor Kate had scarce become n wife
Before her husband sought To make her
The pink II country polished life
And prim ;nd formal a Quaker.
OHe day the tutor went abroad,
And simple Katie sadly missed him
When he returned, behind her lord
She ~hyly stole and fOndly kissed him
The husbands anger rose; and red
And white his face alternate grew
Less freedom, ma am y - Kate sighed and said
Oh dear didn't know twas you.r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


W STATE OF vERMoNr, In Psonaie c'nrt' h asio
District, the 4th day of June, a. D. 1867.
NJ n. DARLING, administrator, 6e 6onis non with
N the will annexed, Of the estate of Lesnder W.
SIN tn late Ct u on, peIier, in said District de-
his administration for exami
cation and all owance, and makes application for de
Of distribution and partition of the estate of said
deceased. Whereuron, 1t is ordered by SAID Court
that said and said appl be referred TO
session Of said Court be Id the Probate Office
IN said Montpelier the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1867
for her ring ard decision thereon And it is further
ordered, that notice hereof be given all persons
terested by publication Of the three Weeks sue
cessiveiy in the Green Mountain Freeman newspa
per published at Mon pelier. previous to said time
appointed for hearing, that they appear at said
tine and place. and show cause, il and they have
why said account should be allowed, and such de-
IN de.
By the Court,
In.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
Robert BrO..gerick-s Estate,

:, STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court held
District, on the All day of June, A. ID. 1867.
g S. BROWN, Executor OF the last will and iesta
-. mt of Robert Broaderick late OF " aterbury
said District deceased presents his alton
account for examin alton and allowance. and makes
spplicat nn for decree of distribution and partition
The estate Of said deceased
Whereupon it is ordered by sid Court, that said
account nd said application be referred to
Of said Court to be held The Probate Offc-
in said Montpelier the % day OF June, A. y.
1867, Tor hearing and decision thereon And it is
further ordered that notice hereof be Civ to all
sons Interested by pub cation OF the three weeks
uccessIv -ly the Green Mountain Freem a
paper published at Montpelier, previous time
appointed for hearing, that they may appear said
time and place and chow il they may have,
why saio account should not be aowed, and de-
cree made.
By the Court,
Y2'w3 Attest. r. MERRILL Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

NJ HEREAS, my wife MATILDA has LETT my bed
w and hoard without ju>iifahle cause this : L.
warn and notify all persons harbur on
my account, as shall pay debts her conrrsctng
Signed, ISAIAH NACONBER.
Witness, WV. W. GRoUT. F23w3+
Greensboro Nav 81 Ir61
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
Production of Timber.

Az an evidence Of the facility with which
timber may be produced, We have only to OBJ
serve results IN localities where the spontane-
GUS growth has been preserved by prOvident
farmers and we have seen no better exam
pies than are to be found in Grant country
There large tracts Of grub land have been
left to grow up here the timber had been
cut off or nearly destroyed by fires and these
groves. of all sizes, from few acres up to
hundreds of acres, which every where skirt
the pairieS, form one OF the most delightful
features of that region. These saplings are
mostly oak and hickory, and cover the ground
so tn ckly that at little distance their tall
straight trunks seem to form an impenetra-
Bile wall of timber, and this new growth il
already furnishing supplies of fuel and fenc-
ing
One gentleman in Potosi informs MS that
twenty years before he had tract covered
with heavy timber which he cut off clean
and left to grow up to young timber, and
that the growth would cut twenty five cords
of wood to the acre. Indeed it is thought
by some that there is much weight of tim
Der in Grant county now as there was twenty
years ago.
Similar results may be obtained by plant
Ing forests on the praires, and some varieties
will greatly outstrip the oaks in growth, and
it is quite possible that, in the long run, the
same varieties started upon cultivated prairie
soil vii outstrip the spontaneous growth.
In France it has been nscertaincd that by
cropping their timber once in twenty years
they get the largest possible yield from Civ
en- area. From these data il may be conclud
ID til It pairie farmer having got twenty acres
Of forest once up to the age of twenty years,
may crop one acre year from 1t. obtaining
from twenty to forty cords Of wood besides
of hoop and hoppoles, from time
10 time. in the process of thinning out. and
continue il forever.
Do not grudge the twenty acres of prairie
Dut put it int timber as fast as possible. and
ct it spread over another twenty, # YOUR
arm i large. Vas, onsIn Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

KEEPING Eccs.-Thcre is always some risk
IN keeping eggs long time, and those not
absolutely fresh will never sell WELL When
eggs stand long in one position the yolk ge s
down against the shell, and if there is any
evaporation it soon either adheres to the
she'll or the air gets TO it, and it decays or
becomes tainted little Eggs may be
creased, and packed in oats in barrels headed
up tight, kert cool. and dry. and rolled or
inverted or 10th every few DAYS; thus they
will keep, and when wanted for market must
be rolled in bran or meal to get the grease off
and perhaps dipped in lime ter to give
them a fresh look How long they may be
kept thus we do not know, but several
months at least. Eggs will keep in lime wa
ter, but it is difficult to turn or roll the bar
rels. and SO the yolks get against the shell,
and besides the shells look very chalky, and
their sale is hurt. The best way is proba-
bly, to pack the fresh eggs in barrels with
meal or bran, setting them on the end. using
no grease, for the meal absorbs it and turns
it rancid Head up the barrels and invert
once a week, and keep in a cool place.-Ag-
,iex tuyist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
b Il A UTY.

To the ladies especially, this invaluable depatory
commends itself being almost indispensable article
TO female beauty easily applied does burn njure
the skin, but acts directly the II is warranted
to remove superfuous hair from low foreheads from
any part Of the body eeiy totally End radically
sxTpzting the same, leaving skin soft and
NATURAL This the only article by the French and
i the only real eectua deplatory existence. Price
% cents per package, sent paid to any address,
receipt of an order, bv
BERGER, sHUTTR & CO., Chemis ts
T7&A9yl 2s5 River ST., TROY. NJ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

Eagles fly alone; they are but sheep
that always herd together
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

w s7ISk ERS
NJ 8 7 A CHI u &

- 4 y :
LORCED TO upon the smootesI face IN from three
i Ia hive weeks by using DR.. >EVlGNE'S RESTAURA-
IEUk CAPlLLAlRE, he most wonder full discovery in
modern science, acting upon the Beard Hair i'm
almost miraculous inaDner. IL has been used by the
elite of Paris and London most hater,ne suc
cess Names OF all purchasers will be registered and
u entire satisfaction as no, gwen in every Instance the
money viii be cheeully refunded Price by mail sealed
and pstpiid, 81 Descriptive circulars and testimonials
matted tree. Address BERGER. SHUTS a. co
agents for the United States. rkn7vl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
saFEGE

Door. J. Y. DEWEY, President.
Hon. I. Z. REDFIELD, Wee President.
GEO. W. REED, Secretary.
EDWARD DEWEY, Aduary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
Ed Es EEs a. : e. e :.

Each polcy-holder Will be entitled to
Dividend, On Tie payment Of the 6nh premium, aud
annually f'e'eai'er such Dividend ma, be to r.
duce tile annual payment, or to purchase additional
insurance, at tie opt Of the policy holder
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
CASA Assets over 5000 10000
Losses by death nearly $500 600 90
Dividends paid over $3.50 10000
Amount I.s,yv insured

over $1,000. 900 90
Expenses of management less than any Life
Insurance Company, in the ratio of ex-
pense to receipts
The average loss by death less than any
Company.
The interest received high as any Com
rany.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

WORM CoNSIDERiNG.-l1 his practical and
suggestive Sayings and doings = Mr.. Al
derman Mechi, the successful London farmer
says - When [ began farming, had a
notion that purchased manurc-guan0 nj
trate Of soda, and other things-was profta-
bic; but experience has taught me that by
far the most profitable WAY of obtaining
manure-which is, in fact. obtaining addition
al PRODUCTS to purchase IA considerable
quantity Of grain, of linseed. and to feed
stock that is bred upon the farm " This
touches upon most important matter, and
one too often overlooked by our farmers
Many of them are too apt to sell their grain,
and even the best hay, keeping their stock
at poor starving rate-thinking that by this
process, and by the purchase OF some special
fertilizer they are pursuing a judicious and
C ,nslstent course. Bat the fact is, they are
making a great mistake. Even if farmers
cannot afford to purchase grain to feed to
stock, they will, We assured, find it more
profitable to feed out what they raise on the
f rms than they will to sell it fla farmer is
keeping sheep, it will add 10 the growth and
value of the wool--if he is keeping cows they
will give greater yield Of milk-and if otI,-
er stock they will constantly be in more
healthy condition This, however. is but a
part OF the profit. The manure will he worth
nearly double "a matter of no small conse-
quence. 1t has also been proved from expcr-
lments made by Mr.. Lewis, the well known
English agricultural chemist, that by every
five pounds of flesh that is increased by an
stock twenty-five is rejected
in the manure. So if grain that has been
raised on the farm, instead of being sold to
the merchant at fixed price. is sold to the
farmer own stock at the same price that
tn merchant would pay, or. indeed if extra
grain were purchased at the same price, it re
lulres no congurer to show that farmers would
be enormous gamers by the process because
they would get large amount of manure of
the very best quality for nothing is
better than buying superphosphate. This is
surely worth considering .-Maine Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
These wishing 10 be insured

Wi do well To examine the and standing of TIN
Company before insuring
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

Corn FOR FoDDER.-Corn may be sown for
fodder still 1t is great mistake for ii far
mer to neglect putting in good breadth of
fodder corn. 1t il the best Of our forage
croFs and has the advantage of being capa
BILE of making caE ital winter feed in case it
Is not wanted for soiling. The amount thai
may be raised on an acre properly cultivated
Is quito astonishing Select large rank
growing varieties, there is considerable
difference in the yield Whether sweet corn
IS any better than any other variety for fod-
der seems to be mootet question We
should take it in preference, perhaps, but do
not know that experiments have been made
with sufficient care to determine positively
that it is better than common corn Mllct
may 90 in now, and that furnishes another
good crop for soling or for winter feed Mil
ct does well on lightish warm land that lie
open to the sun. 1t endures our searching
thoughts as well as any of our cultivated
plants We think it desirable crop to cul-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19
$500 Will be- Forfeited

Rf DEs. l.. DIN
III failing 10 cure in less time than other physician
more effectually and permanently, less restrain
from occupation fear Of exposure weather viii
safe and pleasant medicines
SELF ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS
Their effect and consequences,
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
Incident 10 Married and Single Ladies;
SECRET AND DELICATE DESCRIBES:
Mercural Affections Eruptions Diseases of The
skin Ulcers If the Nose, Throat BODY, Pimpes or
the face Swellings Of the JOINTS Nervousness Con
stltnonal and other Weaknesses in Youth and ne more
advanced of all ages OF
both sEXEs, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-19

Organized in lS50---tharler Perpetual.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-05

POWDER, SHOT AND CAPS,
r HAVE just received, from the best Powder
Company in the South, large assortment of
sporting ammunition, consisting of Powder. Shot
and Caps, which will sell at moderate prices.
oct26 A. JACKSON
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-05
e Jewel thieves in Paris call

. - Jewel thieves in Paris call
for small jewels which being spread
out, they take up with the tongue,
pretending to be very near-sighted,
and placing the eye close to the
counter. If they fear detection, they
swallow the diamonds. One of them
was caught recently. The diamond
merchant, put upon his guard by q
victim, said he had no small stones,
but would have a large supply the
next day. A policeman was in
waiting; the diamonds were laid
out upon paper previously impreg-
mated with an extremely bitter drug,
which, when the thief gave his lick,
acted SO violently on his sense of
taste that he was fain to reject what
he had just taken. The policemen
appeared, and the thief was taken in
the act.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-05

nag Printers devils are generally
great ladies' men Notwithstanding they
have hard name. Some time ago
one of those hard name-named fellows
and his lady-love were taking an even
ing stroll and as they were walk
ing along chatte'ing briskly upon the
numerous topics Of the day, she sud.
denly caught his hand, and looking
smilingly into his face, asked: Do
you know why I cannot get religion :
No, my dear / do not. 1t is because
| love The devil.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-11-05
BATON ROUGE,
TU ESDAY, :::::::::: .:::::::::::NOV. S, 1867.

FINE CIsARs.-Our enterprising msrcan-
tile friend, Phi. Machet, Esq, has on hand
several choice varieties Of the best "Ha-
vanas," which we recommend to the con-
sideration of the smo king public. Among
the brands submitted for our inspection
and trial, the virtues Of which we would
like particularly to descant upon, could
we only do them proper justice, are the
following ola Eosanta-R egalias Brit
tanica;'' "Cinto del Onon-Manolss -
"Cervantes-Media Regalis;" "Lavanags
-Trabucos;" and "Londros'-eaoho one
deserving, as they shall receive, in one
sense, al least, separate and distinct
quantum of putting.