davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
CUASTELLAR'S
w II I Z E LILO u D
I'M A MET

For improving and Beautiying the Complexion
The most valuable and perfect preparation in use for
giving the skin beautiful pearike tint that is only
found IN youth IL quickly removes Tan. Freckie-
pies Bofches, Moth Patches, SalowneSs Eruptions
and all impurities OF the skim kindly healing
leaving the skin white and clear alabaster Its use
cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny and being
vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless 1t is the
only article OF the kind used by the French and
sidered by the Partisan indispensable perfect toll
ct Upwards of 80 600 bottles sold during the past
year, sulcent guarantee of its efficacy. Price only
cents Sent bv mail, post paid receipt order by
BERGER, SHUTS s. co, Chemists
F1&M9yl 2s5 River ST., Troy, N. V.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
Notice..

TAN of ten cents on each of land, in the towns
OF Norton, and Averill in the County of Essex hav
ing been assessed BY the Legislature of the State OF Yer
mont, by an act entl led g An act laying the
town OF Averil approved Nov. 9th 1865. Said TAX
be expended in building road recently
sioner' approved by the County Court for ESSEX Coun
" fro Tie west line of the of Canaan through the
towns of Averili and Norton Norton hills in the
al Norton The land owners of said of Norton and
AVeri are hereby notified that they have liberty
work ouf their respective proportions said
road agreeaby 10 the the by applyn the
scrbers.
:. ID. HoBSON, Committee TO superintend
ORLANDO SHAFT. Of said town.
Biig.Hon, April 1st, 1867
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

carly vegetables. Connecticut River tobacco
growers apply at least twenty cords ofstable
manure to the acre. and for garden this is
little enough There is no profit in any but
large crops. at the present high prices of la
Dor, and there is no reason why farmer
should not find the same advantage as the
market-gardener in thorough cultivation
Wafchndn and Reflector
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

The gravel en- ues from neg ec- OF improper treat
ment Of the Kidneys. These organs being weak The
waite Is not exp He'd from the bladder bat allowed
rem 7iu X BIC 5mes ieVeri~h and sediment fcI1-
II Is this -post thai the stone Is formed a1d
gravel cusues.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

WASH foR FRUIT TREEs.--Take a pint OF
crude petroleum, and gallon and half OF
soft soap. Mix intimately and let the mix
ture stand till the whole is intimately blended
and then dissolve in twenty gallons of water.
1t is perfectly safe on trees, and it will ex-
trpate all kinds of insects that infest them
where it comes in contact with them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
American and Foreign Patents.
Es. sn. EDDY.


LICITOR OF PAT Z n s,
Late Agent U. :. Patent Office, Washington un
der the act of 1887,
MOI IS State ST., Opposite kilby ST. Boston,
A FTER extensive practice OF upwards o: twenty
n years, continues secure Patents in the United
States Great Britain, France and other foreign
countries Caveats, Specifications, Bonds, ASSIGNMENTS
and all Papers Drawings for Patents executed Oh rea
sonable terms, with despatch. Researches made INTO
American and Foreign works. TO determine the vaildity
and utility of Patents OF Inventions, and legal ana other
advice rendered all matters touching the same copies
claims of patent furnished by renting one dollar
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency the United States possesses superior IA
cities for obtaining Patents ascertainng tie paenta
bility of inventions.
During months the subscriber, in the course of his
,rge practice, made twicer Ced applications, SIX
APPEALS every OF which was decided IN ms
favor by the Commissioner of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had Official
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person competent aud trustworthy
and capable of putting their applications in form 10
secure for them an early and favorable consideration al
the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE,
Late commissioner OF Patents
Mr.. II. II. Eddy has made for me thirteen apollca-
tions all but OF winch patents have been granted
and that is pending. Such unmStakable proof OF
great talent and ability his part leads me to recon-
mend all inventors apply him Ia secure their pa
tents they may be OF having the faithful at
charges.'
r3yl JOHN TAGHART.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

Is co lection Of water in some arts Of the bcdv
and bears different according 20 tLe part, at
cted- when generally d.fused over tie settled
II called Anasarcs; wheu OF tie abdomen. A. boil
who Of III chest, IL drcs. thcrax.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
GOVT, OR RHEUMATISM.


Pain occurring IN The loius indicative of The
above diseases IEey Cceu- IN persons disposed TO
aoii -tomach aud chalky conoEe-9oUs-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
Notice,

| / ANlNG this day given my son, Dennis Donahoe, Jr.
his time during the remainder of his minority This
Is 10 give notice, that shall claim his wages nor
pay any debts of his contracting, after this date.
his
DENNIS y DONAHOE.
Berlin. pr IL, lsG7. mark Fl6w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

public examination of teachers for the Mid
eseN viii be be holden the School House. Middle
sex Village Wednesday May LIST, O'Clock, p. NJ
All those expecting 10 teach the present
are requested to be present.
Committees and Parents who interested in our
schools, are invited TO be present.
o. j.. WATSON, Town Supt
Midilesex, April 18th, lo67. rl6w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
Reparator Capilli.
REPARATOR CAPHLI.

=
Destructive of comfort, and not worth fig:
Comeaged, come youthful, come ugly and fair
And rejoice in your own uxuriant hair
REPARATOR CAPILLI.
For restoring hair upon bald heads (from whatever
cause may have fall en- out) and forcing growth Of
hair upon the face, il has equal II will force the
beard To grow upon the smooest face in from five TO
eight weeks hair bald heads three
months. few ignorant practitioners asserted that
there is nothing that will force growth
the hair beard Their assertions false as thousand.
of living witnesses rom their experience)
witness But many will say, how distinguish
the genuine from the spurious IL difficult
nine tenths Of the different Prepa
the hair and beard entirely worthless and YOU
have already thrown away large amounts their
purchase To such We would say, try the Reparator
Capill it will you nothing unless fully comes up
II yonr Druggist does keep il
send Us one dollar and we viii forward it. postpaid to-
getlier with receipt for the money, which will
turned you application providing satisfaction is
not given Address,
w. l.. CLARK & CO., Chemists
~ vi No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse. N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
Il. j. SCOtf,S Estate.

at IN sad d."
trict, on the 10th day Of April A, D. 1867
r. MORSE, Administrator, of the estate of Elisha
W Scot, late of Montpelier, in said District, de-
a'ed, presents his administration for
nation and allowance, and makes application for de-
cree OF dstrbuton and partition of the estate Of said
q ceased Wbereupon, 1t is ordered by said Court
that said account and said application be referred
session OF SAIL Court 10 be hid at the Probate once
for hes and decision thereon And it further
that notice hereof be given to all persons in
tefested, by publication Of the three weeks
cesslveiy in the Green Mountain Freeman q newspa-
per published at Mon pelier, previous to said time
appointed for bearing fthat they appear at said
me and place, and show if andfhey may have
why saii account should allowed and such de-
cree de.
By the Court,
Ffw3 Attesi-N. A. CHASE Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
WE Esk ER

NJ L = 4 a G II e =
FORCED to grow upon the smoohest from three
4 la five weeks by using DIR. : ENlGNE'S RESTAURA-
IEtR CAPlLlAlRE, the most wonderful discovery in
modern science, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an
almost miraculous manner II has been used by the
elite of Paris and London with the atrering
Names of all purchasers will be registered and
IT entire satisfaction - not given in instance
money will be cheeriuly refunded Price BY mail sealed
and stpad, 81 Descriptive circulars and testimonials
mailed free. Address BERGER. SHUTS & CO.
Chemists, No; PES River Streets Troy, N Y, Sole
acents for the Inited States. r6M7yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
~ A YOUNG LADY returning to h

A YOUNG LADY returning to he
country home after few months in the City hard
" recognised by her friends In place of coarse rustic
flushed face, she had soft ruby complexion of almost
marble smoothness, and instead of real
y appeared bur eighteen Upon inquiry the cause
OF So great change she plainly told
the Circa STA n Balm and considered il invalua
BILE acquisition Ia Ladys toilet its use any Lady
orGentenan can improve their personal appearance
hundred fold IL Is simple in its combinations Nature
herself simple, unsurpassed efficacy in draw
ing impurities from, also healing cleansing and beau
wing the skin aud complexion. BY lis direct action
The cuticie II draws from il all IFS impurities, kindly
healing the same, and leaving the surface Nature in
tended It shoulp be, clear, SOFT and beautiful
frice 81 sent hy Wall or Express order
by w. l.. CLARK 4 co Chemists
F7&M9yl No. } West Fayeite ~. Syracuse ~ Y
The only American Agents the sale OF the same
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

There cometh glad tidings of joy 10 all.
To young and TO old, to great and to small;
The beauty which once precious and rare
Is free for ALL and all may be fair.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

FROM PROF. S. S. WAYNE.
My opinion of the article is most fayora-
bic it can but be an efficient and durable
fertilizer, containing as it does all the elc-
ments needed IN a concentrated form, and
which by its gradual decomposition in the
soil, its beneficial effects will not soon be
exhausted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

A n LYSIS
uperPhosphate of Lime, 1916
Bone Phosphate of Lime, 1888
Sulphate of Lime, 5.5l
Organic Matter, yielding 6 95-lOO
Ammonia), 42.l
Chlorides of Potash and Soda, Al
Moisture, 1890
Loss and Dirt, IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED
HsLNBoLo's EyTsAcrBUcEU- =pF9y lope
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01

Sold b. Druggists everywheI,.
= BEWARE or iECT>TEFs E-ers-s. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-01
fflEl sEEzeEal rs

NO. p ErtEnOnt Street.
rs BOSTON. MASS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-24
NEGROES TURNING WHITE.

From the Norfolk Day Book, sept iIth.
There are dozen negroes in this city
who are slowly turning white; to say
nothing of one old fellow, who took the
start several years ago, and is now COM
pletely white. Ii is curious 70 watch the
progress of these physiological phenomena,
which 80 far as we are informed are puzzles
to the most astute psychologists. 1t takes
many years for the change to pass entirely
over the person, and while it is 50 passing
the subject presents the most singular, and
in many cases, revolting spectacle irnagin-
able There is one negro man IN this city,
bearing the unmistakable features of the
African, whose body is white, and whose
face is as blsck as lamp-black, not one OF
the usual shade of bacon rind, but as black
as if he had been painted with coat OF
lamp-black. There is q woman whose lace
pie-bald, and another who has lately com
menoed to turn; in this last case the hrst
indication of q change in complexion was
given by the appearance of white spot be-
hind one of her ears. There rs another
subject in this city, whose face, hands, and
arms are white, and whose body is black )
the change in this case has been very slow,
he having commenced to turn when boy.
1t is remarkable fact that in most cases
Of this kind the subjects bear on their
physiognomies all the features OF the full
blooded African.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-24
THE LAST OF THE CONFEDERATE
CRUISER SUMTER

Admiral Simon, commander of the
French feet in Greek waters, gives the
following account of the destruction of the
famous blockade runner Arcadi, once bet
ter known ia Western waters as the Confeds
crate war ship Sumter: )
On Monday morning, the goth of Aug
ust, after / had received some women and
children at Selino, sailed for st. Roumeli
to take others from that port. During the
day the Captain of the Izzedin, a large
Turkish steamer, which cast anchor near
my ship, visited me, and told me that on
the previous evening the Arcadi had been
to St. Roumeli, and landed part of her
cargo; but not having sufficient time to
discharge the rest she sailed for Gabdon,
ard that he expected her back on Monday
evening, when he intended to attack her.
On Monday afternoon, after l had en-
barked the women and children, started
for Athens but two hours afterwards
heard guns behind me. Going on deck, ]
saw in the distancetw steamers, one chasing
the other, and fighting. In a short time
they approached me, and l saw that
one was the Arcadi and the other
the Izzedin. The Izzedin reached the
Arcadi and gave her broadside, to which
the Arcadi replied in the same manner.
As soon as the two steamers were close to-
gether the sailors began firing with their
rifles While the fight was hottest, two
Turkish men-of-war made their appear
ance round the Cape of Krio-metopo. The
position of the Arcadi then became very
perilous. At that moment the Captain of
the Arcadi, with great presence of mind
and coolness, turned his little steamer,
faced the three enemy's vessels, and passed
through them at full speed, amidst a tre-
mendous fire from the large guns and
shower of bullets The Arcadi soon ap
preached the land, and after coasting some
distance along the small bay, arrived near
the Cape of Krio-metopo, where the Cap
tain ran her aground in order to save the
crew. The fighting lasted till o'clock in
the morning. At that time the three
Turkish vessels cast anchor near the Ar
cadi. | heard a sharp firing of rifles
during the rest of the night, and stayed un-
til morning to ascertain the result. then
saw the Arcadi in flames, but could not
learn whether she had been fred by her
Captain or by the enemy. The Turkish
boats were full of wounded, who were
transported to the Turkish vessels, and the
Izzedin steamed away in very damaged
/ -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-24

e. ~ a L. d
fBricks Poneroy gives the following
advice to some Wisconsin editors. who
have been to La Crosse in the capacity of
gconventiou :" 7o.A85oa1 sia Z. ios s
p Publish agood paper, but never ask a
man to subscribe for IL An editor is never
eongqsser,o Make good paper, snd folks
will lake it fast enough, Keep out Of rum
holes. Employ none but. sober, capable
workmen. Pay your employees literally,
and promptly, not grudgfnglyr but as a
pleasure. Don't beg : Beggars have no in
huence. Don't makea huckster shop Of
your sanctum, and cover your doors with
advertisements Of wood, eggs, milk, chick
ems, corn, paper-rags, tT1rnips, old clothes,
soap grease, medicine fresh sausage, maple
sugar, ETC., wanted at this Office on subscrip>
ton, etc Ask pay for what you do-pay
for what you get. Let your word be sa-
cred as your bond. Know Whist you are
doing, or do nothing. And do not risk
your manhood FIR some little Office, or a
free pass over some railroad. Pay for
what you have. If you have no money TO
pay fare, stay at home. Do not ask people
to support you-support yourself. Make
your paper interest somebody, and it will
have friends and influence. If the BUSH
ness will not pay, cut II. II you must beg
for living, get a dog and string, and 60 at
it in earnest, but for the sake Of manhood
do not dishonor the press. Be something
else than political dancer for cold vict-
nails. sFF
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-24
wrrarTaE RADICALS HAVE BONE.

D The Metropolitan Record prefers the fol-
lowing bin Of Indictment against the Rad
ical faction. 1t is far from complete ybut
as lar rs il goes it is trne: - d elise
/" They have fastened upon the country a
debt Of three thousand millions, at least
one-half of which was stolen by official
harpies and cornorants of their own party
They have ground 10 the earth with a
crushing weight Of taxes the industrial and
producing classes Of the country, -,
They have established a bond d-oeracy
which shares none of the burdens imposed
upon the people, but which wakes rich and
fat on their sweat and toll.
While they have increased the price Of
all the necessaries of life BIZ their infa-
nous policy, official plnndering and par
tisan legislation, there has been no CORE
spending increase in the wages of industry.
F They have built up thieving, swindling
banking system, that picks out of the pock
cts Of the people from twenty five 10 thirty
millions year.
They have reduced ten States to the
condition of subject provinces, where all
the rights Of the people are at the will of
the infamous miscreants like Sickles and
Pope, and where the nigger is politically
the superior of the white man.
They have disfranchised ten millions Of
our own race and blood.
They have trampled under foot the great
vital principle of free government; that
taxation and representation should be in
separable.
They have deprived the President of
his constitutional authority and power, and
created in the place of the three depart
ments an overshadswing usurpation in the
form of Congressional oligarchy.
They have inflicted eternal disgrace up
on the country by the murder of an inno-
cent woman, through such devils instru-
ments as Holt and Stanton.
They have made mockery of the ballot
in Tennessee and Missouri, where inno-
cent men are murdered through the con-
nivance of Brownlow, Fletcher and their
hell hounds.
They have broken every Congressional
and other pledge which they made when
they tricked the country into the adoption
and prosecution of the war policy.
They have let loose food of spies
and detectives over the land, and suborned.
perjurers to swear away the lives Of inno-
cent men aud women.
They have provoked bloody collisions
in the South, and then fabricated there
from, through the instrumentality of
paid agents and correspondents, infa-
nous lies, with which to fire the Radical
heart.
They have concocted, through such de-
graded wretches and black-hearted miscre-
ants as Ashley and Butler, most develish
plots for the ruin of their political oppo-
nents.
They have reduced the agricultural and
producing portion of the country to state
of tributary vassalage to the manufacture
ing monopolies of Puritania.
They are now engaged in a deep conspi-
racy TO change the form of our government
and reduce the North to the same condi-
tion as the South.
Such are the acts, such the desigs of the
Radical party.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-24
r.. IA. HILLS APOLOGY FOR POPE,


Hon Ben. H. Hill, of Georgia, whose
banishment was lately recommended by
Gen. Pope, in letter to Gen, Grant, offers
the following touching excuse for Pope's
views of negro superiority
Many Of our people seem to be disgusted
with that portion of Gen. Pope's letter to
Gen. Grant, in which he represents that the
negro race bids fair to become the intellec-
tual superiors of the white race, aud there
fore, the proper race 90 govern. They are
holding Gen. Pope in mute contempt for
such an idea think, my friends, You may
DO the General injustice. Certainly, much
allowance ought TO be made for him. he is
a stranger in the South. 1t is said he was in
Savannah once, but did not remain very
long. Still he is a stranger to our people.
He can only Judge us by those who hang
about him, and come in contact with him.
He commits the natural error of Judging
all by these few. And Judging by that
standard, We must admit that the General
is not far wrong.
Integrity Of purpose, consistency OF ac-
ton, candor and truthfulness, are all essen
tial attributes of a sound and reliable
intellect This being 80, how can we marvel
that men, who, for selfish ambition, be-
trayed the Union-who, for selfish gain,
used the war-who, for selfish safety, be-
traved the Confederacy--and who seek now
for property and the removal Of certain
disabilities, 10 betray the honor of their
people. should be considered by Gen. Pope,
or anybody else, as inferior to the negro.
None Of our negroes have exhibited such
total absence Of all the highest attributes Of
reliable intellect
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-24
GENEKAILEE.

The White Sulphur Springs correspond
ent of the Southern Opinion says:
General Lee reached these springs about
August 1st, and occupied cottage in
Baltimore row." with his family, who
subsequently dispersed to other springs.
Gen. Lee came in search of health, re-
tirement and recreation, but he found noto-
riety instead Gentlemen, otherwise well
behaved, thronged his cottage, and insisted
upon shaking Lee by the hand.
At Dry Greek, within musket-shot of the
springs, the circus pitched lis cspacious
tent and throne, similar TO that accorded
to Roman Generals when they had achieved
a great national triumph, was erected for
him, and dressed with flags. Gen. Lee,
after great reluctance and hesitation, ac-
cepted the high place, and was the greatest
"lion" of the circus.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-24
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column.

Every department Of business bss an imms-
diate interest in the markets Of the country. and
in its financial fluctuations and condition The
man who fails to keep himself properly ad
vised as to the rise and fall Of the markets a.
controlled by the lava Of demand and supply.
and the relative condition Of the currency. is
exposed to constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and eatsrprisins
neighbors. In order 70 make our paper valuable
a. well as int resting. We shall continue 20
make this a SPECIAL FEATURE Our Daily
Market Reports. domestic and foreign. By tsls-
graph. and our City Reports. gotten up at heavy
expense. have challenged the commepdstion Of
our best business men; while our current Finap-
cial Reports from all the leading money centre
Of the country are fuller than have ever
published by any other Journal in Tenn0sssse.