davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-02-02
sPECIAL NOTICES.

-. -.
90 sp,ritusiism.-Mrs. N. Q. Tewnss.s,
Of Vermont Of the absst speakers The Spiritual
rosrum, wiliiseiurs at Union League Hall on SUNDAY,
February 5. at II a. m. and " Pm. fea-lt
81 Postponsn,snt.--Ths Grand Prsssnta-
ton Festival will be postponed until SATURDAY, Feb
rusry 2sd, 1867. avhieh time the Drawing VIII POSI-
fsa WIN. 8 MORSE
as-Reiigioas Notice. .-ssrvices appropriate
TO the nrst snuvsrsary Of the washirgton Unisarsn
Association, will be hsd al the Rrst UnitaFiAn) Con-
grseationh Church, corner D and sI,h streets. TO-
MORROW EvKNIKo. The Rev DR.. Collier, Of Chi
sasO win prsssh collection will be taken up In aid
Of the Association. fsi.lta
SS The Evsnins Lssdsr.-owinE 60 ths
dimeulty Of obtaining suitable building the issus
Of the "DAILY EVENING LEADER has been post
pOnsd until Thursday, February IA Subscriptions and
advertising will bs received, until further notice. At
tol Pennsylyania aysnus. between Pour.and-a-hAh
and sixth streets. fs7-lt
ss- Notice to Tax Payers OF wsshington
Crr.-Ths Board Of Assessors having completed the
annual assessment for 1867. will sit board Of sp
peal and for the purpose Of making corrections, from
the i0,h instant to April l inclusive. Sundays sz-
esptsd) At School Commlssionsrs Room, second story
City Hall, west wing, from a. m to p. each day.
By order Of the Prssidsnt fs1-sotapi
msness MONDAY NIGHT, February 4, al oopp's Hs-
ona Union Business College corner Ninth street and
Psnnsyivania avenue. The class In psnmanship will
then begin the beautiful Professor
Henry O. Spencer. Of p. 4. spencer, Ia charge.
Life Scholarship, good throughout the entire Union Of
Colleges, including BoOkksspiBg Psnmanship, GRAM
mar, Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Corrsspondspos and
Business Praetiss go paid By instsmsnis or rs
paid In advanee. fsa.a
81 Late Disooveryi Strange but Truei-
Madam Mounts salye not only the Piles but s
edsetua for all womb Affections Satisfactory ref
ersnees given. LADrEs suPYrH soRl with
either Of these diseases She be consulted At no.
$50 street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
south side.
Also, Syrup she makes for Consumption, which Is
saeetuAl remedy for BIsnehtis, Asthma, Group In
children, &e The save and Syrup Is for sale at stOtt
opposite National Hotei Rord's Eleventh street
and PsnnsylyaniA avenue, and at Bntwsls's. corner
Twelfth street and PsnnsylVania avenue Delay not In
using the means offered. fsa+lms
The national Republican., 1867-02-02

4a-To Consumptives.-The Advertiser
having been restored to health in few wsekaby =
very simple remedy, Ahor having suffered several
years with lung Affection and that dread dis
ease, Consumption, u AnxiOuS TO make known to his
fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire II he will send copy Of the pre-.
rserpon used so Of ehArge with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will ind
iURH CuRA CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRosoHIrs, &e.
he only object Of the advertiser In sending the pre-
hserpon 10 TO beneht the aeed and spread informA-
ton which he eonesyes to be Invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy m II Will cost them
aaothing and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescriptions will ploass Addrsss
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
oe2S-dwly williAmaburg, KlnEs county, n. Y.
The national Republican., 1867-02-02
Death OF Hon. Henry =. Masrau

Boston Post.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-29

Mr.. Fredrick Kapp Is writing in
German "The History of the German
Emigration to America the first
volume of which will embrace an ac-
count of Germans in the State of New
York down to the beginning of the
present century.
Mr.. Pugh, of Philadelphia, is going
to run Mrs. General Lander as the
English rival of Ristori, after the lat
ter's return to this country, next win
ter. Mrs. Lander now lives at Lynn,
Massachusetts,, and is stated to be, the
possessor of 800, 000. =
The Suabtan Mercury states that
the news of the Emperor Maximilian's
death, at the Munich Railway station,
produced a terrible effect on the En-
peror of Austria. His Majesty was
seen to weep bitterly. Is
Gen. Sherman's opinion of Alaska
is concise and pronounced: Give EN-
seven millions more to take it back,
and be thankful to get off so cheap"
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher deliver
ed a sermon in Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, Sabbath evening, 7on THE
Nobility of Labor" in which he said
that more public men of eminenee had
started from the business of type set
ting than probably any other occupa-
ton, ~ssl1e lsssr .H.E FL.
Rev. DIR. Bellows thus describes the
personal appearance of Louis Napo-
leon: b1stLouis Napoleon, born in 1903,
has a poor walk and an uninteresting
presence. He looks careworn and
cold, anxious and reserved. His COM
plexion is paid, and his expression
deprecatory. His hair is fast turning
grey. There is nothing to excite en-
thusiasm in his look or manner. In
private he is reported as mild spoken,
amiable and ofquiek intelligence; but
his face is both impressive and un-
promising. All the portraits fatter
The Sultan of Turkey once ordered
as his gift oithe Empress Eugene a
splendid necklace of diamonds; but
has changed his mind, and will pre-
sent to her instead a model of his
Palace of the Sweet Waters, with its
shady groves and rushing river. The
kiosque is encrusted with large rubies,
the river is of diamonds and the
trees of green enamel. The value of
the rubies alone will exceed $500. 900.
All London is at the feet of Mile
Christine Nilsson. a young Swedish
singer, who has of a sudden made al
most as great a sensation there as did
the Swedish Nightingale a score of
years ago. She is described as 'pale.
fair-haired, a little above the medium
height, slender in frame, composed
and graceful in bearing" in fact, a
very attractive person. Her voice is
pure soprano, fresh, bright and pene-
trating, aud her style is remarkably
finished and brilliant. Mile Nilsson
was first brought out in the Theatre
Lyrique, at Paris, where her success
was marked, though it remained for
London to discover what a real gem
the musical world had in her.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-29
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
Ninety Cents on the Dollar.

This road is already completed to Jules
burg. S5 miles west of Omaha, and
Iarly running over It. The Company has
now on han sufisient. iron, ties. etc, 70
ern base of the Rocky Mountains, l1
miles, which is under CONTRACT to be done
in September of this year; end 1t is ex-
ming order from Omaha to Its western
connection with the Central Pacific, now
being rapidly built eastward from Sacra-
Cal. during 1870.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-29

III o6plcIlDcE VI bulS year trA0 4 y II CA
peel ed that the entire road VIII be in run-
ming order from Omaha to Its western
connection with the Central PACIFIC, now
being rapfdly built from Sacra-
mento,Cal-, during 1870.
Means Of the Company.
Estimating the distance to be built by
the Union Pacific. TO be 1865 miles, b
United states Government Issues its Six
per Cent, Thirty,Year Bonds to the Com
panya as the road is finished, at the average
rate Of about $3.50 per mile, amountingto
The Company is also permitted to issue
amount, and at the same time; which. by
special Act OF Congress, are made a First
Mortgage on the. entire line, the bonds of
the United states being subordinGte % hem.
The Government makes q donation. OF
to,S y. a asr ,eSo or ac cand s 70 tne mdle IL be worfg
elusive OF the capital. Sis, 4l6, 900; but the
full value of the lands cannot now be real
The authorized Capital Stock OF the Com
pany is one hundred million dollars, of
which ave millions have already been
paid in, and of which 1t is not supposed
that more than twenty-hve millions at
most will be required.
The cost of the road is estimated by COM
petent engineers to be about one hundred
million dollars, exclusive of equipment.
Value and Security of the Bonds.
The Company respectfully submit, that
the above statement of facts fully demon
strates the security Of their Bonds; and as
additional proof, they would suggest that
the Bonds now offered are less than ten
million dollars on 5l7 miles of road, on
which twenty mill n dollars have al
ready been expended. On $50 miles of this
road the cars are now running, and the re-
maing ls7 miles are nearly completed.
AT the present rate of premium on gold
these bonds pay an annual Interest on the
present cost of
- Nine per Cent.
and IL is believed that on the completion
of the road. like the Government Bonds,
they will 90 above par. The Company in
end to sell but a limited amount at the
present low rate, and retain the right to
advance the price at their option.
subscriptions will be received in New
York by the
81 Wall Street;
No. 33 Wall Street;
and by Banks and Bankers generally
throughout the United states, of whom
obtained. They will also be sent by mail
from the Company's office, No. % Nassau
scribers win select their own Agents. in
whom they have confidence, who alone
will be responsible to them tor the safe
delivery of the bonds.
JOHN j. CISCO,
Treasurer,
NEW YORK.
Agents at Evansville.
Evansville National Bank.
may3O d4wsm
ID . .W|
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-29
ESTATE
New Real Estate Agency
j. r. Elliott 4 Son

"AVE OPENED A REAL ESTATE
III Agency for the sale of and renting O.
lands. houses, &c. &c. lf
Persons having houses or land to rent Oh
sell, or persons Wishing to purchase or
rent, will do well by calling on them at
their Office, on .fA RNn ata-A ..1s/.
Third Street, near Locust.
In ECiliotts Block
junell II ~.)
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE and s
ia oGE.NTLEAkS EE1FAtRANT,
No. , First Street. 49,
TRCNTZ x MENTZER, Proprietors.
Tie choicest Wines u Liqtors will De
kepr constantly GA ham: aud special at
tentioa VIII be given 60 the
RESTAURANT, oA .Asf'4
where all the delicacies OF the SeasOl viii
he served9fa the most approved style
akin 1t a pleasant resort for the MER-
CHANTS and BUSINESS MEN OF the city.
A liberal patronage is solicited os
ock} d3m ESbtrI-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-29

We Sszve the facility Of the best Ma
xhfnezF and W0rkmen, and will give all
york entrusted 10 us our Individual atten-
- 2zd charge reasonable prices.
2utee ansd Foundry, corner of First and
EneE &trsss&a. Evansville, Ind.
B-Workmen sent to all parts to Mt
~ AID do repairing. E.
ShZzFaa SCHULTZE. TRUMAN & co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-29
Great

Complete ReUolutioe an RoofngI
THE PLASTIC SLATE Eos
5 Roofing and other ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28
Maturing Poultry.

Wheat screenings and cracked corn, find
To be the best adapted feed for chickens :
this should ne fed to them often as twice
day while in the interim something should
he placed ut their pleasure u pick at.
dissent from the idea that fowls should ever
go hungry in order to grow fat or 10 lay eggs
| have never learned how to fat OF bring fowls
into parturient condition by feeding little
or nothing Broom corn seed, wcIl-ripened
affords my fowls constant supply of whole
some and cheap provender, for lunch, between
their regular feelings of screenings or corn ;
and find my corn and buckwheat, etc, do
not disappear quickly by voraciousness ar
where they have To rely wholly on stated
feelings.
Good authorities have laid down one rule
among many good ones. which | appeal from
to the good sense of my brother poulterers
50 far at least, 1t regards growing chickens,
that is Never keep feed before them all the
time " Working on the system of human
physiology, this sounds very well !; but an
infant receives its sustenance when it cries
for it believe our infant chickens being
able to help themselves, without CRYING for it
should be permitted to do so. Boiled feed
such potatoes and meal, with small or large
pieces of meat, can be afforded, hasten the
growth of poultry very much /; use as much
pepper, and little more than would be pleas
ing To our palates as seasoning but it is al
most useless to say to any one, use no salt.
Farmers who make their own butter, and
have milk, should remember to divide a
part of this refuse material with the hens,
for. while pigs make the the ham. we cannot
have ham and Eggs without the hens.
There certainly is a great difference in fowls
about maturing. and without stating any
particular preference on this article viii re
mark that for early market uses, the Asiatic
varieties arc the best Yellow mea,ed poul-
try, on account of its rich appearance, al
ways brings the highest price in market and
the reverse of this is the case, in many mar
kets, with eggs In the case of the meat,
the only difference is in the imagination ::
while, In the case of eggs, imagination is
greatly at fault in making choice of white
shelled eggs. for the yellow shell is mark of
greater nutrlment as really yellow corn
contains more oil than the white flint variety
Cor. Country Gent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28
Poetry.
The Weeder.

:" The morn is past, and yet the weeds are thick,
Cod" she cried, " send down that shadow quick
Which desire SO yearningly-
For me the heat and burden of the day,
And n stern master who doth show lenity:
For him rich pleasure lands stretch far AVA.
With groves of cool serenity
Above his meadows, into golden air
The rounded knoll upIif1s its green protubcrlncc
And riPening harvests and toss their hair
In golden -tres>ed exuberance.
The very noOn-tlay seems of twilight enaou7;
No heart wins there but in the silent gIades
The silent dews hang tremulous.
Thro' the thick leaves the tempered sunbcam= fall,
Andpleasant shades DER the sward distributed;
There thistle down may drift, and worms may crawl
And l, am prohibited.
faint with toll yet keep my faith with H.
Tho none save God rcsardeth me observantly;
Father she cried, 'when will that shadow. fall
For which pine 50 fervently."
Then came 4 shadow; but twas icy cold,
y Of some -wart. dread angel DER her lowering
Wreathed around her in voluminous fold,
And wrapped her in it. covering
Chill tho It was, She hailed with a smile,
And, worn b. grief and years, and long inf.Iniiy
Lay down beneath it, slept little while,
And wakened in eternity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28

After haying there is usaully little leis-
ure time and 1T is important. especially where
there are hired men on the farm, that il should
be turned to the utmost advantage. How
can the time be better improved than in get
ting out large supply of muck or peat,
either to be used as an absorbent in the com
post heap, under the barn and in the cow
yard, or as top dressing on light lands that
need it?
Practical experience in agriculture as well
as horticulture has proved that we can ne7er
do without carbonaceous manure, either of
vegetable or animal origin. and experiment
shows that carbon plays the chief part in
earthly manures; that without mold there
is no plant growing, as far as all artificial
mixtures of the soil are based on earthly sub
stances, and that mineral manure, without
sufficient mold or huInus in the soil, is out of
the question. ih5a
We are well aware that Ingenhauss, Saus-
sure, Boussingault and others have all ADOPT
one and the same theory as to the nutrition Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
ASTROLOGY.
TIE WORLD 4 *TUNlSliED
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY TIE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST,
Madame II. &. PEURIGO.

She reveals sect. g. acrtal knew. She restores
10 hapnir,eSl ~ events, caastrupheS,
love, loss of relations ends loss OF money,
&c become despoudent. She brings together those
long Information concerning absent friends
lovers lost stolen property tells the bust
ness hest qualified TO pursue and IN what YOU VIII
lie most successful speedy marriages and tells you
Will marry. gives you the name likeness
characteristics OF the peson She reads NoE very
thoughts and her almost Supernatural uwerS unveils
the and hidden steTie> oi the future From tie
in the hTmainent-the nIIIchc STARS ttHi
overcome or predominant coniauratinnfrOn The
aspects positions ct the planets and fixed stars at he
time Of birth. deiures The future OF man. fa not
consult greatest SstolEeT. II costs you bat irie,
and You may AGAIN have favorable AZ "pr"vli
nty CuSulfatiun ite. with likeEe~s and all desired
information /. Parties living at distance can consult
Madame 10y mail 18th equal safety aud al -iaciioi'
70 themselves, II IN person. \ tu ana explicit chart,
written out wiki al inquiries ere and likeness eis-
cl,-el y mail receipt ct price above mentioned
The strc1eSt secretly VIII maintained and all
pnnence returned destroyed. References ofthe high
est order furnished those desiring them. Write plainly
the Lay month and in which yen were born,
enclosing small LEX ct hs5r
Adde'S MADAME II \. PERRTGb,
F7yl T.. @. uRa" ER ~ HUrFALo, ~ }.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28
Vermont Central. aEas s.ssIsT-
se-- sasf
-, IVA
tsEs S-.S
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.
orr -nt1.1ny July /. 1907
Going -o.....,u ns

Leave Montpelier AT ., A. n .. 20 r. and s1.9i
Mail Train Rouse POINT $50 q. ~. receive
passengers from OdeenS'urgh K. 4. and
White River Junction and fellows Fails iyF
Boston, Worcester Springfield. and with trllt- Pa
sump>ic R. K, at New YORK. AZ d. = p
Steamboat Tram leaves Montreal G,l1 n.
Johns Al 20 arriving ~ Bs:laEtan al 1871
connecting there with steamers ST Lake tsre >as
toEa, SC.
DAY ExrREss !eaves Montreal Al 80 NJ -. JOHNS
1000 Osdeu~if1GT-u M go R-ii-1- -
at 1915 fr Boston. t<c arriving 10 Boston
Lowell al 90 p. NJ
NIcHr Exras.s leaves OsieusHlr-h AZ n 50 =. 81,
Montreal 331 p. Rouse. Lint r. ~
Johns 50 p. NJ Boston a 40
Meeting al Bellows Fails with Cheshire n-eI
and Worcester, and with Vermont N1ll-s "a. q. r
Springfield &c, and arriving IA New York ~ $50
rrsina Going N"r,h ~uta VVes1
Leave Montpelier at 2,fo II. % 81. 3.-5 r-
and 1, 10 P. NJ.
D.Y Expre>S TR,N leaves Boston ,ta Lowell 1t og A.
NJ. Burlington, - RitanS. Hoftrcai.
Man Tram leaves Boston VIA s'.rii. tt 80
Lawrence and Fcilhars at $3.50 ~isiu-t-d ef -.t1
for Darlington 81 Albaus and pdseu>bursh. ii
Montreal.
The trains leaving Boston via F'tchurrh ~ 81 80
and Springfield 10 connect ~ ~ li- River
Junction win the D1N ERpre~~ Trans
AeooMuopAr,oS TKAiN Leaves Aerbdrid At 90 a.
for burlington, Rutland, 81. AihanS, Rnf-e p T. t
denShurgh.s
Ntenr ESrRx.s TsAt~ leaves Re3s,,s Falls al turo g.
Vi receiving passengers from Vernon; Wiley Il r..
leaving New York y ~ sud cheshire a.
junction with e7Niu. Boston 1900 Bur
iiBgun. R.n~c'> POINT. Mau'feri tat p-teu~haf-.
nectluc with Grand Trunk fratji- ter t.c Is c-i
Sleeping attached go hn-ii fn.
trains running between 81 AihtIt~ ana O. f,u and
Alhaus and Springfield
Through Tickets tor Chicago and q. v esl -rls
The principal siativHS-
ftfv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28

The Philadelphia cotton dealers are excited
over the seizure of nearly all their stock by
the revenue officers, who are not satisfied
with certificate OF the payment of the tax
official tags, and the merchants denounce the
action as an attempt to levy black-mail
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28

WHEN TO CLEAN TEETn-All admit that
g acids are the almost exclusive agents in
commencing the decay in teeth The ac-
ton is undoubtedly begun in sleep Through
the day person is occasionally drinking,
eating, etc, and acids are continually distur-
bed in Their action, but during sleep they are
active, and, if present, will certainly prev
upon the teeth. Therefore, before retiring
is the proper time to clean them if done only
once in day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
American and Foreign Patents
Il. e.. EDDY.

SOLICITOR OF PATEN
Late Agent OF the u. $. Patent Office, Washington,
der the act of 1887,
No. rs State Sc, Opposite Kilby ST. Boston,
A FTER extensive practice ct upwards twenty
n continues to Patents in the United
States also Great Britain, France, foreign
and all Papers, Drawings for Patents executed
sonable terms, with despatch. Researches made into
American and Foreign works, Ia determine the validity
and utility of Patents OF Inventions, and legal aud other
advice rendered all matters touching the Copies
claims of patent furnished by RENTING dollar
Assignments recorded in w Washington.
No Agency the United States possesses superior ia
cies for obtaining Patents, asceaining the patenta
biiity OF inventions.
trse practice, made, rejected applications
OF which decided IN his
favor by The Commissioned OF Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
90 1 regard Mr. Eddy OF the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
intercouse.' CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of ra!ert~.
have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot enpl'y aperson Competent aud trustworthy
and capable of putting their applications form
tor them early aud favorable consideration at
the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
" Mr.. r. III. Eddy has made for thirteen appilca
ons, all but of which patents have been granted
and that Is pending. Such unmsta kahie proof 81
great talent and ability his part leafs To recon
tents, they may be having the faithful At
entiun bestowed their and reasonable
charges.''
r3vl JOHN TAGHART.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28

A commission fruit dealer in New York
sold one bushei OF apricots from Delaware,
put up IN quart baskets, for 1872. .e4sf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28
JOHN TAGiiART.
AN ACT RELATING TO THE REDEMPTION OF
BANK NOTES.

BANK NOTES.
hereby enacted 6g General 7sSeAsbfy the S0fe
Of ) erm0Hf:
SIC. |. After the expiration of the charter at aH1
bank chartered by this state after the termination of
the existence of such bank, agteeay 10 the LAWS ct
this state, such bank notice be Published
IN all the weekly newspapers u the county where such
bank located fr full setting forth that sad
bank will redeem lis outstanding bills the day "i the eN
of lis charter tie GJfe of the termination 81
its existence. and copy 81 this act. And up"n due
shall he liable action tor the npinu
II OF ItS outstanding bills, unless ihe shall have
been duly presented aud payment thereof demanded
within The aforesaid, AT the banking house ri S"i
bank
SIC. >. After The expiration the charter after The
termination of the existence Of such hanA ai"ie
said such bank shall lie SUBJECT Ttnn
liable the provi~inuS of the sixty titd section i
chapter eighty nine 81 the General Stalute-.
SEC. ;. This shall take elect pd-a-e.
Approved, November 10, 1876
In pursuance at the 81 Tie a.ve Tecitc'
the Vermont Bank, of Montpelier VI. u"iir.
outstanding bills Will be redeemed until JANUARY l-r.
1863, al lis pace Of business IN The az the Fr-f
National Bank of Montpelier
}. a. PAGE, cashier.
Montpelier December 20, lSo6.
In pursuance of the provisions The
the Mortified Bank u"tice that charter
mated july l3ii outstanding hilis win
redeemed January >i, ls6s, place
a ROPES Cashier.
Northfeld, December % iS6G.
In accordance wlth tie visions o The above act a.
the Legislator" ct the State Vermont. The it4uk
Waterbury. Al WaierbuTN W. herebN Hpticr that
its charter terminated September 1850 thar the
standing bills Bank redeemed thu
Waterbury National Bank, "a WaerhaIy and al-, ttr
National Bank of Redemption, Boston, until the l-'
day at January, lSGN
J. k. FULLERTC.,, seSier.
Dated at Waterbury,. Dec. 2urh rs e. Vs-r--'sl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-28
Organized in l>50--chlrlrs Perpetual

Organized in I>50--. larIr: Fr'He,Haj
,.s~a s->s.t- "ses eae3 oeo.0o
o>>c~ - sscsitas 1sc;srsy a.sv8 GG0 00
sax i6s'essl- paid ssrv sE.51 G00 $50
-Assts 5r.ts ss-t.. Ist~0scss
oN", et0o0. eco 0o
Expenses ~ mama se'acnt loss t'ou any Life
la~aranet Company. il -..o 1at.o o.. tx
pens, q re,eQ -
F0c aera-. i ay Ueata l.~- ,..4 any
Company.
fiv interest received ..~ .I-a rs any Com
laay.