davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
DIRECTORS.

This is the only Life Insurance Company
chartered by the state of vermont-is managed by
Vermont men, aud vi,h Vermont economy The laws
this state are more liberal and protect the policy
holder more fully than those of any other In
insured, lily years age when insured, are
entitled Pald-up Policy" for least the sum
paid AFTER three annual pa hav msde such
Psid-up policy 10 he PAYABLE when the original policy
would have been il continued in force.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
AN ACT RELATING TO THE REDEMPTION .Ol
n

z.nleuffs. BANK NOTES. fn
hereby enacted By the General Assembly Of tse Slate
Of Herm0at
SIC. l. After the expiration OF the charter Of any
bank chartered by this State, after the termination OF
OF such bank, agreeaby to the laws OF
this State such bank may cause notice to be puDsned
in all the weekly newspapers of the county where sucn
bank located for full setting forth that SAID
bank will redeem its outstanding bills the day of the ex
praon of its charter the date of the termination OF
its existence, and copy of this act And upon due
shall be liable any action for the nonredemption
Of its outstanding bilis unless the same shall have
been duly presented and payment thereof demanded
within the aforesaid the banking house OF said
bank. itHa tte
SEC 2. After the expiration OF the charter. after the
of the existence of such bank afore
said such bank shall be subject TO the operation
liable the provisions of the sixty third section OF
chapter eighty nine Of the General Statutes.
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect from Its passage
Approved, November 10, 1866.
La of the provisions OF the act above reced
the Vermont Bank of Montpelier. VT, gives notice
that charter terminated September 18th, 1862 that IT'S
outstanding hills will be redeemed until January LIST,
1863 its place of business in the of the FIRST
National Bank of Montpelier.
J. A. PAGE, Cashier.
Montpelier, December 20, lS66.
Ia of the provisions of the act above recied
the Norheld Bank gives notice, that its charter termi
mated July 18th, 1866 that its outstanding bills VIII be
redeemed until January list, 1865, its former place OF
business in Norhtied, VI.
\. ROPES, Cashier.
Mortified, December 20, 1866.
accordance with the provisions OF the above act OF
The gisature the State of Vermont, the Bank OF
lis charter terminated September l, 1861 that the out
standing bills of said Bank will be redeemed at the
Waterbury National Bank, in Waterbury, and also the
National Bank of Redemption, in Boston. until the LIST
day OF January, 1868.
J. X. FULLERTC., ;asher.
Dsfed ~ Waterbury,. Dec. Goth 1855. &rN-'vi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
ID L Es f. y I'd - :.

Each policy-holder will be entitled TO
Dividend on tie payment Of the NTH premium. and
annually thereafter. such Dividend may be
duee the annual payment, purchase additional
Insurance, the option of the policy holder
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

Twelve quarts Of SCOT in hogsIlead OF wa
ter. viii make Il powerful liquid manure
which VIII improve the growth OF flowers,
garden vegetables, or root crops. In either
a liquid OF solid state it makes an excellent
undressing for grass or other cereal crops.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

CIn4.-kEEpfN0 II SwEhv.-An exchange
tells how t. keep cider by saying When
fermentation commences IN one barrel. draw
of the liquor into another oale-,tra ming
through flannel cloth. Put into the cider
t!lr.. fourti,- Of OF the oil OF sas-t,-
iras and the same Of the oil OF wintergreen-
we'll shaken up ia Il pint Of alcohol But
difficulty is sai,t to pertain ia THE pre-
paraton Of cider. Ii Is - lalatab bic that
people won't keep it hong
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

fntsAANI>c PoTATO-S .--A CORES ,Dident
Of the Scientifc -1nerican RAYS that ne has
tried the following method Of keeping pota-
toes for years with complete success. though
III some instances the tubers were diseased
when taken out Of the ground :. Dust over
the floor Of the bin with lime ana rut in
about six or seven inches deep of potatoes.
and dust with lime az before Put in six or
seven inches pota toes. and lime again repeat
the operation until all arc stored away. Oiit.
hi.. laII r. L.. iii '-sSiiUi> 81 l''td-
toes. though more will not hurt them. the
lime rather improving the favor than other
wise
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

PUTTISG Up BUTTsR.-An extensive dairy
men of New York State says:
- Procure good white oak firkins that art
perfectly brine-tight; take out the head first
making small hole, say quarter Of an inch
in size. then fill it with cold water let 1T
stand twenty -four hours before You are ready
to use it; then rub thoroughly, while wet,
with fine salt =; fill your firkin soon as pos
sible. Your firkin should be of such IL size
that one can be readily filled in week or ten
days with sweet butter, to within half an
inch of the head, then place over it a clean
cloth, and fill the space with coarse salt: put
in the head. then fill with strong brine, pre-
viously made of coarse salt. and stop it up
Butter packed in this way and kept In cool
place. will be as sweet in one year. when
first made. ! never knew it to fail
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
organized in lS50---Charier Perpetual.
Cash Assets over 5000, 10000
Losses by death nearly $500 900 90
Dividends paid over $50 900 90
Amount NOW insured,

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
pany.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
nIlsSslV' les 81 'a1
THESE WORLD-sE%OW
SEWING MACHINES

Were awarded the highest premium at
Worlds Fair in London, and SIX uTst premiums
the y. Y. State FAIR OF 1866. and
celebrated for doing the hest work, using much
smaller needle the thread than other
chine, and by the Introduction OF the approved
machinery. able supply the very best
chimes The world.
These machines made al and spacious Fac
tory Bridgeport Conn, under the immediate supervis
the President 81 the Company, ELIAS HOWL Z.
Jr.. the original inventor the Sewing Machine
They sdapted all kinds of Family and
>ea~tresSss, Dress Makers, TaIorS Manu-
Of Shirts Collars. skirts, CioakS Mantilas,
CoIhinE Hats, Caps Corset> BootS, Shoes. Harness.
Saddles, Linen Goods, Umbrellas. Parasol etc. They
work equally well upon six, linen, wooden and cotton
goods with silk linen thread They viii seam,
quilt gather hem. fell, cord, BRAID bind, and perform
species OF sewing, si1E beautiful and perfect
stitch, alike both sides OF the articles sewed.
The stitch invented by MIR HOWE.
and made this Machine, popular and dura
BILE and all Machines subject The principle
invented by him.
SEND FOR ULAR.
PLUMMER & WILDER,
General New England Agents,
F&A9yl 80 BTom6elf st. Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

A PLACE FOR Tools Farmers should take
good care of their farming tools and imple-
ments, and not leave them out to get wet
and to the influence OF hot sun, to crack
the wood Wagons and ploughs will last a
life time, it we'll housed but when left out.
exposed to all kind, of weather, a few wears
suffice to use them up.
A tool room is as important to a farmer as
any building on his farm. A work bench,
a hundred things can be e fxed,' too nu-
merous to mention. sssa.-e5 ers-.5..s Sd
In such room good assortment of good
tools should be kept-saws, planes, auasrs.
bits, gimiets, files. etc Then get good sup
ply Of nails of all kinds wrought and cut. and
some made especially for little jobs, that re
quire nice nails. The city hardware dealers
have them they come in papers like brads.
You also want an assortment of screws. No
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
These wishing TO be insured

VIII do well the and standing this
Company before insuring.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

tEEriLIzING PLaNrs-Few entomolopists
are aware. what an important part is played
by insects in fertlizing certain kinds Of plants.
The old idea among botanists was, that her
maphrodite flowers shed their own pollen
upon their own stamens, thus, stock rails
ers term it, IS breeding iu-and in But it
has recently been shown, that there is an
almost infinite variety of contrivances in ma
ture to prevent this, and that in many such
cases bees and other insects, flying from fow-
er to flower. convey the fertilizing pollen from
one flower to the another, and that without
their agency either no seed at all, or seed in
ferior, both in quantity and quality, is per-
fected. 1t is remarkable that almost all
flowers which are fortified by the aid of in
sects are gaily colored, so ss to attract in
sscts and Mr. Darwin observes that he does
not know of single flower, fertilized exclu-
sively by pollen blown upon it by the wind,
that is not of a dull unattractive appearance.
B d. W., IN Pract Emit. M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

SsLr-roo much salt Injuries cattle and
horses. prevents their fat ening and thrift,
makes their HAIR harsh and stiff. on the Same
principle that to- Inuch salt Injuries the COM
rlexon. produces leanUess III man, ana DIES
troys the beauty Of the human face divine
Even hard brackish water has 4 similar effect ;
hence in England, the most skililul and scicn-
tifc grooms obtain soft pure water from great
distances for their most petted horses, because
it gives them finer and more brilliant coat
and letter spirit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

1oKsEs-fA,r AND FARM Commenting
the mania for fast horses, the Farmers
4dcertiScr cpunets its farming readers to
turn their attention to raising those . that
of some use. large enough to carry the
produce to market or the family to church.
This is sensible advice. and seasonablc withal
since the clearing up OF the country has ren-
dered the of oxen less common and nee
essary than was formerly the case. ScrN c,-
ble:horses should he the main consideration
with farmers, unless they breed expressly for
other than farm purposes. II is not expected
that fast horses or fast men will become -
seete very soon, but it should bc the aim
OF the mass Of farmers - prevent the strong
and useful race of horses from becoming -.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

MoLE>.-A municipal council in la. State
OF Zurich took it into lis head - he very
Jealous in talpacide, when NJ. Weber, Il na-
turalist INTERVIEWED ana Impaired to the com
ell the results of many experiments lie
carefully examined the stonlachs oi fifteen
moles caught in different localities, and dis
covered no yestige Of roots or plants, hnt
abundant evidence Of earth worlna. lie smut
up several moles in box with sods OF turf,
and smaller ease 81 grubs and eartt-wofms.
In nine days two moies ate al white worms
1913 earth-wOrns, - caterpiilars. and an en-
tire mouse. lie then placed meat cat small
with vegetables. The moles ate the iolner
and left the latter Then he gave them sege-
tables only YIN twenty four hours they were
dead Of starvation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20
FOREIGN AND NATIVE oUACKs,

who know little of the and character of Special
Diseases, and their Some exhibit forged
Diplomas of Institutions Colleges which existed
in part the world. others exhibit Diplomas of the
Dead, how obtained unknown only assuming and
advertising in names of those inserted in the Diplomas
but TO fur her their imposition, assume names of other
celebrated Physicians long since dead. Neither be
dece nv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-20

put many of the screws. brads, nails etc. to.
yea will he sure to use them all, sooner or Ia
t~r
Yousalso require , good assert mem ~ tim
Der, ready seasoned, to enable you TO make or
mend anything that can possibly be done out
side of wheelwright or blacksmith shop.
Try it, farmers, and see how quickly you,
and your sons. can learn rainy days to,
put your farm tools in order, and also do
many other things for the .'.women folks,
that will save yosl hundreds oi dollars in the
end. Rural American
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01
Primary Meetings,


We would urge upon tho Union
men throughout tho county, the i'm
pOrtanco Of attending their primary
meetings on,saturdNy awcek for the
purpose Of appointing delegates to
attend tho County Convention on the
18th inst. Lot there bo thorough
organization in. every school district
throughout the county. Appoint Ex.
ccutiyc Committees to net In connOc.
tion with tho Central Committco for
the purpose Of securing speakers ror
campaign, the Distribution ofpalitical
documents among the people aud a
complete canvass Of each dlstrict,--
Again wc say-QrgqPisol
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01
The Bill Relative to Desortions.

Tho following is the text Of the
bin recently passed by both Houses
of Oougress, intended TO relieve all
honorable soldiers from amy stigma
Of nominal lcsertion which they may
have incurred. Il is especially np-
plieablo TO 0hioi,at 4t
"Bo ifenacted, &C., That M sold
Ter or sailor shall be taken o,
held 70 10 a dosericr from tho arm
or navy, who faithfully served accor-
ding to his enlistment, until tho l8th
day ofApril, 1866, and who without
proper authority or leave FIRST obtain
cd, did'quit his command, or refuse
to serve after said date; but nothing
herein cont,hned shall operate as a
relnissiou Of aby forfeiture Incurred
by any such soldier or sailor of his
pay bounty, pension, or other allow
ances, but this act shall be construed
solely as a removal Of any disability
such soldier or sailor may have IN
CURED by the loss OF his citizenship
in consequence Of his desertion,"
Tho passage of tho bill materially
Strengthens tho 0hio Constitutional
Amendment heforc the people.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01
Home News

Tho ram Stonewall has shipped her
crew, and will probably start this
week for Japan. HI
The 6rst stOno of the soathorly n d.
humentUf tho Ohio Bridge at Lou
issille will DO laid to-day. 'rl|
Work Is being pnshcd forward very
trapidly on the Northern Pacific Rail
ROAD route. .t'Ai sA
a complimentary ball was given TO
General GRANT, at Long Branch, on
Thursday night IIv
Secretary SEWARD, with SIR FRED.
ERIoN Bruce as his guest, has ar
rived at his homo ia Auburn, N. Y.
The, Mexican Minister, Senor Ro-
MERos after eight years service at
Washington, Is going hoiRo on leave
OF absence. bod,fesafrl.
. Hon. DANIEL MAoE, ex -membor Of
( COngross, and Postmaster at Lala-
yotto, Ihd, committed suicide Friday
morning last by shooting.
One thousand aud thirty three cm
igrants passed through Columbus last
week, Of whom three hundred and
1 forty seven viii remain in Ohio.
Itis rumored that General SuERI
nArwil probably make Judge PAS
cnAL Governor Of Texas, ia place Q.
! TnRccKMoRroN. -, r.
The Indian Commission, so far a,
army officers ara concerned, has boor
completed, and the officers composing
4 il are Generals SHERMAN, uARNEY
l aud TERRY,
The Connecticut Legislature ha
adjourned alter three months ses
sieu. II rejected the bill granting
Suffrage to women, The vote 'stooS
93 10 III. tf-ah ttt ta tra
| Several sof'tho Prosidents promi
pcnt supporters, aud one psmber q
\ the Cabinet have3esrpoStly urged pp
! on him the wisdom, OF eoasipga hi
Opposition 10. the ,reoonstruction law
and his abandonment OF his pprpos
ug renewing Gen Sheridan,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01
Speech Of Deacon Gray

On the frst page will be found the
speech infall, delivered byN,A.GeAY.
formerly, editor Of The Cleveland
Piaiedeales, at YoungstowD ohil.aon
Judge Thurman, the Democratic
nomiuee for Governor, and the aucs.
tons before the people in the prcsopt
canpaigu. This biography Of the
Judge, came FROM able hands. as Mr.
GRAr occupied a position at the Cap
itoi, during a portion Of the war, in
which be was fully able to inform
himself whereof he speaks, No sol
der or loyal citizen, after reading
this speech, can possibly, with COM
sistency, vote for a manwho stood
between them and the rebellion, as
did Judge Thurman. He is a ftrep
resentatise of his party,--e mere I,
he despised rebel than Robert L
Lee or Jea. Davis.
Reader circulate this speech anon.
your peigLbors on the opposite sid
OF tho house. IL may open thoi
eyes npon the character Of the mar
they row propose to elevate 10th
Govornorship Of the loyal Slae Q
Ohio. Read and cironlatet
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01
4 pfoF. Agassiz "a tho NogrS.

/ There recently appeared copied ex'
tsnsitely cin the Demoeratic press
throughout tho country, what pur.
ported to be udcscrta'iun from Prof.
AaAsstz, going to prove that the
negro was a compromisc between
lmanand tho Chimpanzeo monkey
However ridiculous this assertion
may have appeared to tho thinking
1hudscif. reasoning part Of commuui.
Ity, Il has roocpily y received fiat do.
4 bihl from the Professor himself lie
indignantly repV1ia,eso tho "yi'c sen
timentS and vulgar Language at
ttribuied to him, sondy says that tho
statements "a segard TO the bones aud
blood d negroes, are absolutely false,
aud that mo anqtomist OF chemist ev,
er ut,orod suoh absurdities,n Thus
is otdrthrown ono Of tho pot theories
~ the democracy, and their pfcpoa-
terops attempt 70 prove that the.
aegro q an. animal, only makes them
appear the moro ridiculous, in trying
to foist upon1the ignorant, this ab.
sutd analysisof the human structure
The only difference that yisibly cx-
lists, is that--much to them--haied
color apd the right to franchise and
before tho law, which latter
will, however long the Former may
endure, bo swept away forever when
the idca Of October shall have passed
away. f .ar-l ri
The Professor has justified himself
before the country, aud not only him.
self but the great study Of humanity,
Of which he is an enthusiastic achol.
ar. nu g.f FV4.t
Tho Democracy have now the OPP
portunity ofsecking out somo other
as equally sclfcontradictory theory
to holster up their opposition to i'm
partial outrage. .5A 5If
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01
Sheridan to be Removed.


1t seems to bo settled at last, says
tho special TO tho GazottS, of Mon.
day, that tho President is only wait.
ing to see hisvay clear before rcmoy.
ing Sheridan, Nothing new has oc
eurrodi the oppn opposition being d
little less monifest during the late
session of Congress, though leading
men in the Union party knew Of the
Presidents inteution. For the last
two weeks Grant and Stanton have
almost forced the President to koeI
his hands or Sheridan, apd Gen
Th ,mas has protested in writing a,
gainst change, and they may yor
prevent it, The cry Of thO Presi-
dents backers is, that Sheridan ha,
insulted both Mr.. johnson aud Mr
stanberry. One additional yeasoy
for desiring present action is tho fea'
that Sheridan may remove rhrock
morton, aud some other leading reb
ola. ~ 90
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01
FOraign Naws,

Montreal is crowded with Ameri,
can tourists sgils
81 Ex-King Oguo, Of Greece, died
Saturday at Munich, OF measols,
The Havanah telegraph cable will
be comPleted about the l,h of Aug,
The French Qualifications at Mata,
moras are Ia process. Of destruction,
SANTA ANNA continues prisoner,
All Tranquil thOughouttho oouptry.
The Emperor NAPOLEON gave a
state dinner to Admiral FARRAdur,
Saturday.
Drafts to Gil up all the regiments
lip Canada, are oxpectcd from Eng
land soon. "
\ Italian troops have been promised
for the protection of ROmo agains
\ GaEibaldi aud MazEini
It is stated that there is great eau
tion exercised by financial men il
England on account OF "a pTobabl
4 war between France and Prussia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01
The Pope in Danger.

The Pope being meuaccd by Carl.
baldi aud his party, has appealed to
Louis Napoleon for help, and this
played out monarch, who has bsou
attempting 70 play the arbiter Of the
world, and has only showed his i'm.
beeility las notified Gafibaldi, tha,
French batteries win protect Rome.
Garibaldi will doubtless pay abou,
the samo attention to the clustering
Frepehman, that Bismark did ASH =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01
bEsr OF LEATHER,
Noticc.

Abraham Ash, Plaintiff, I Court Of Com. Pleas
william z, Iewman, ,dect Seneca County, ohio.
| TuE defendant viii take notice, that on the 7th
pehtion against saii defendant. ln the Clerk'a or
ice ofsaid Court OF Common Pleas FOR I'D within
the county OF Seneca and State OF Ohio, wherein,
That % The 2oii q oi1aauary. 1890, tho said de
fendtnt executed and deiyerSd as principal ~ Ith
notes, twofor $500 each, and one fdr St5G' pgys-
bic ip one year after said date 10 Harriet Day or
Ito pay Off and said notes and ihat plain.
| tih, on the 9th day Of Marrh. 1857, was COM
PEELED to pnd did dscha afge and pay or the samo
IN the sum ollFe hundred ffty -four i6i dollars
and that said sum Is due from defendant therefor
\ with interest, since March 9th, 1861. safl
Ihat the defendant on the l7th Of February,
! lsOi,. executed and delivered to Xii Lcwman bis
protnissory notef'r seas, pay able two years ten
months aud ten days after said date, TO said
Le%msn TSa. a, or order with Interest from date;
| TO said Ell Lewman OF his assigns said
William Q. Lewnan executed paper writing,
atissied ~ tive, witnesses under the seal
anu signature OF defendant, properly Acknowledge
cd before Justice OF the Peace aid Fi IswmSn
AM william q tevman believing the same was a
quarter Of section six in tOwnship three dlnorfh
Of range fourteen, east, In Seneca County, Ohio,
that said paper writing was presented for record
prt25, '6i, ahd recorded therein Ilne i5. 1901,
that said defendant was then and there the onn-
ff VI hhlu rear estate, ana cant and intended to
mortgage the same, hut failed In the granting
clause, where sait defendant IL named as eranteo
and aat III Lewman as graptor. That said plain-
tiff is nU'w the owner and holder Of said note and
paper ting, and of all the interest Of said Elf
Lewmau the rein, and tho same is lien upon said
real estatd that there is ono to plaintiff from
defendant thereon the sum5of two hundred and
eighty-hye dollars With interest from February
II, 1854. HHH. .Ft .UrtavT. OH tf
The said plaintiff prays judgment againt defen-
dint Tor said several Sums, With interest, that
said real estate NAV be sold. fr al. g. q e'.s
An order OF attachment against said defendant
has Issued herein. tasrnfh tsi1UJtf d
Thosaid defendaut is required to answer said
same viii be taken AZ truO and judgment render
e' thereon accordingly % aid ir,, ( yrtwss
tuegslaf IA fanal Atty'a for Plaintiff
June 20, 1ss7.-ew. fp< .feeSl30o.l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-08-01
Opening of the Campaign.

GEN, JouN 9. LEE, our nominee
for Lieutenant Governor, has consent.
cd to open the Campaign, with .
speech before tho County Union Con
vention, ON the 18th of August, The
people Of Seneca county, interested ip
the issues Of the day, should not fail
70 bc present. Ht'.