davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-11

q Michael. .HH. ...,..l.....
Alex H...-....5442 5i43......2.....
Calvin
325l......l..
olln F...........ls0S 2073......e....
au, DR.. $780,.
4843......l...
ng Walter Unconstitutional.
= Thos J.............56o6
III S6l4.-....l...
e. Co +, Trustees. 1889
1888 1894 SCOT }....4...,.
Jula' l7i9.--..-1.--.
y U
Geo .5l93.
& II H...........5346 53i7
534S 5340 }....4.....
Ird Geo
.--.-l...-
ION
ward
hinson + W, Trustee. 5000.
Gardner S.......433l 4334......2.....
L. Trustee. 1918
...... 1916
-. 80. 1895
80. 1878
3749 3s49 1881
1854 1856 1859
80. 1850 1864
80. 1865 1870
-. 1914 1884
1892 1893 1899
.....--. 1905
80. 1910 1919
1913 1894 1895
80. 1919 1920
1926 1926 1927
80. 1894 1895
zee. 1898 1899
go. 394s 1851
........ 1856
1861 1864 1905
1856 1868 1910
-. 1912 1915
80. 1916 1891
1894 1855 3987
80. 1898 1889
1898 1894 1896
.... 1899 40Ol
....... 1922
80. 1923 1890
80. 1904 4036
1893 1899 4O42
d0iS 1850 1862
80. 80. 1862
80. 1868 4072
....... 4077
1854 1896 1887
.... 405e 1920
So. 40y7 5000
5OOl 5O02 5O03
50l2 50l6 SOFT
5Ol8 502l 5O23
49,. 5000 $3.50
So. 1904 5O36
5O37 503s 500
.... 4l5O 4l53
-. .,.. 4l07
4lOs 400 41l5
80. -. 4l22
4l25 4l26 AIT
....4lo5 4l3l.
4l32 4l59 1907
1909 1910 1926
80. 80. 42H
80. 1922 1925
4247 1913 1866
.... 1878 1890
1919 1925 1896
....--.. 1859
go. 1861 1862
1865 4368 1867
80. 1890 1896
1887 43ss 1893
.... 4il4 i4.S
-. 443l 4436
80. i437 4439
.... 445s 1860
1862 4470 4472
4473 4474 4i75
4i7G AT I478
4479 1890 1893
80. 1896 1897
go. 1906 45O7
45l6 45aG 1921
1895 1890 1891
go. 1852 454l
....--. 1916
1859 1853 1854
........ 1855
1850 1861 1862
1864 .... 1867
.... 1868 1869
1871 4572 1873
1874 1878 1916
4577 1878 1919
1896 1881 1882
1893 1894 45S5
%. 1880 1888
-. 1891 1893
1894 1895 1896
1897 4599 1900
80. 1906 1903
46lO 1914 1917
.... 1920 1921
go. -. 1923
1929 1853 1894
1896 1896 1867
.....-.. 1910
........ 1852
........ 1863
........ 467
1881 1852 1857
1859 1890 1863
47O3 47O5 47o6
.... 4708 4709
-. 47l6 47ls
.-.. 80. 47l9
49,. 4723 4725
472S 4729 4733
49,. Abs 4742
.-...... 4743
80. 1850 475l
80. 80. 1851
80. 47e0 47s3
80. 47s6 47S7
47e8 4790 479l
-. 1872 4794
.-....-- 1900
1911 1909 1910
1916 4sl7 1910
.... 1890 1923
$4,000. 4828
1890 1891 1893
49,. 1910 1884
........ 1853
Sc. 1859 1864
49,. 1866 1869
........ 1897
80. 1899 1900
-. 1918 1920
.....--. 1921
1927 1929 1890
1891 1892 1893
80. 1894 1896
........ 1910
go. 1868 1910
.... 1916 1922
1883 1884 1895
1886 1887 1898
1895 1896 1897
80. 5042 50i5
80. 5O47 500
5000 505l 5O55
80. 5056 5O57
5O70 5O72 SOFA
$3.50 5Osl 5OS4
50e5 50e6 5000
80. 509l 5000
-. 5l02 5l03
5l05 5l06 SLOT
5l0s 500 5ll0
80. -. Sill
5000. Sis
........ 5la4
.... 5l29 5l32
-. 5l35 5l36
5l37 5I3s $40
80. 5l4l 5l42
80. -. 5l6I
10000. 5l65
-...... 5l69
-. 5lT2 STA
-. SIG 6l77
..-..... 5le6
5l8s 5ls9 $50
$1,000. 5000
5aO6 59o7 52l3
80. 52l5 52l6
-. 52le 52l9
80. 5000 1924
-. 5226 52o7
SOB 5235 SOB
....-... $3.50
80. 5248 $40
80. $3.50 $3.50
49,. 5o62 5l63
80. 5265 5266
-. 5278 SIT
$3.50 528l 52s6
5287 SOL 1904
sos 53o6 SCOT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-11
ASSESSMENT SALES,
yellow Jacket saie-Continued.

MorrensteIn r, Trustee. .15so1
1885 1887 1851
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-11
Application for Patent.

WARREN T. %LoCKHART, Register.
santemher 10 1857 -Q0d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-11

STaGE BEREAVEMENT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-12-11

An Ordinance 10 Authorize the IL.
sunace Of Bonds for Special pur.
poses, passed December ., A. ID.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
W eeiI-Seetis.

The Importance of heading off the weed,
before they snail have obtained a foothoIG
can hardly be oyer-e stimated Not ONLY will
much labor be saved by taking them early
but great amount of damage would be rfc-
vented by the operation. Upon this subject
an exchange well SAYS
There ar several sources from which farms
derive their weeds One among the most
prominent Is the sowing of foul seeds with
the clover, timothy, or even garden seeds.
Professor Buchanan discovered in a rinr of
common clover seed 1000 weed seeds in ono
pint OF Dutch clover, (whitcl 1850 weed
seeds, ami IN another pint Of the same seed
.H-+UO weed seeds. This seems almost in
credible. but t. any one who has inves-
tIGated the subject. there is nothing sur
pJisIng in it. how IS this to be remedied :?
INST, 1t may be partially obviated bv pur-
chasing only from reliable seedsmen and ONLY
seed of the very best quality. Second, and
the better plan, Is for every farmer t. procure
a numb ? Of small sleeves Of different decree
OF fiueness.
II any OF your readers are curious to know
how many foul seeds are contained in a reck
II clover or timothy seed, let him procure
SIEVE that will not permit the clover or timo-
thy seeds to pass through it, and another
which will Just allow Of their passage The
/lne sieve viii allow the passage Of seede
smaller tlian clover or timothy and the coarse
one will retain those which are hrger.
have made many experiments Of this kind
and even IN what appeared to be the primest
SEED invariably found enough weed seeds to
loul any farm on which they would be sown
Tie same plan should be adopted with gar
den seeds The saving in a single season will
repay the outlay for sleeves more than four
io.d, and IN some cases hundred-fold.
The dunghIll Is another prolific source of
weeds on a farm. Many farmers are in the
habit OF throwing all the weeds they collect
about their farms on to their dunghiIls This
= an excellent and economic practice provid
ed they are cut before they have gone TO seed
Dut- unfortunately, weed cutting and path-
eFlnS IS rarely done while the weeds are green
ana as consequence, the next season. their
pestHerous seeds are scattered broadcast over
the Iand with the manure, and, az is to be ex [
pected- harvest of weeds and heavy out !
lay of labor is the result. Never throw n !
weed which has riIened its seeds upon the /
danghiI.
Let every farmer who desires clean grounds /
ana Profitable returns adopt the fixed rule /
thaj no weeds shall be allowed to perfect their !
seeds u disturbed. Constant cutting Will de I
stroy the most persistent perennial, and will /
certainly eradicate all annual plants Rr;.-u
and other bushes, If cut al the season referred
10 Will soon disappear and if weedy Dor
tons Ot the farm are moved or hoed before
the plants mature their seeds, the result in
he end must be their complete eradication.
Many farmers contend that they cannot
ItlOTd TO give much attenti- N to weeds. N
need not say that weedy farm is never pref
table either to the owner or his neighbors
o one and all, then, my advice il, Keep dosDl
he needs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

/ AGE OF TR5Es FOR PLANTISe.-This de-
ponds - much upon the views of planters
that the nnrserylnan cannot always control
5-e period at which he shall clear a block OF
trees. Peaches should always be removed
1t ono year from the bud. Plums and dwarf
pears VIII be rcady t. 20 off at two years
5tom the bud ar graft 50 with apples and
cherries. But Macy persons. purchasers and
sellers prefer large trees and they recommend
that the trees should remain one, two or even
llree years longer in the nursery. Others.
2 new school Of planters, prefer to set out
-4c maiden tree, IN most OF the above named
except some very feeble growing varieties
lnlJ VIII scarcely have attained sufficient
Size ID risk in the orchard. The nurseryman
should beware OF keeping his trees too long
,n his hands; they become Improbable stock
and are sure ID require much more labor in
the digging and handling. The purchaser is
his own master. and his taste and wishes
must be consulted if he wants lar2e trees
ov all means let him be INDUCED 4; he will
ave to pay in pro ortion, he VIII have more
wood for his money, more weight to carry, Or
a0re labor in planting and vastly increased
risk Of he life of his trees but, let him be
Indulged with his fve-year old trees, while
hIs neighbor for a smaller sum invested. with
less freight, less wood, less labor, and int
nitcly less risk. Will plant his maiden trees and
five years hence will market more fruit.
The risk Of transplanting large or old trees
from the nursery, may be greatly diminished
md their value will be vastly enhanced, by
iadieious root pruning in the nursery-row.
fhis may be done by digging on either side.
IN alternate years, and cutting off the strag-
dung roots and more particularly those thai
deeply this will be followed by the pro-
Iuction Of multitude Of fbrous roots that
pat the tree into good condition for trans
planting In the great nurseries Of the
West there is PECULIAR pillow, which s used
for root pruning the nursery rows Ward
ers Ame' ican Ponol gy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

HANDLING QUEEN BEEs.-It Is recommend
ed by some writers to take the queen bees b,
the wings, with the thumb and fjrehnger
That viii do at times, n If the hands arc
dirty, moist with sweat, or have been hand
ling other hives or bees especially if bee
has left any Of the poison Of its sting that
the hands have come in contact with Val
liable queens should not be handled by some
persons hands all, while others are com
aTatiyely safe in handling at most times.
he queens are apt 10 cOntr ct an odor that
S foreign to the hive, by being handled as
,lso sometimes from the 4ges they are put in
lac cage should be left in the hive long
enough to lose all Odor that is foreign to the
awe IN which it is placed.
Leave the queen on her own comb. or let
her run off the comb and in the bive in which
she is to be placed. Daubing the queen with
honey will sometimes counterfeit the odor
but better plan is to sprinkle the whole
'toa K with scented honey, and in extreme
oases with the use of smoke in addition
That Of rotten wood is good
Many queen has been killed by her own
bees, because the owner picked her off and
put her back in her own hive the bees no
ioubt regarding her as usurper, as she ac-
CURED an odor which they did not like Cor
AnerlcGn Bee Gazette
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

IN July to sow turnips, and we have full faith
that raw bone, or genuine superphosphate OF
Iime, is an excellent fertilizer for them. Our
mlikmen use turnips freely for their cows,
ana no bad effect is produced in the flavor OF
Ihe milk If the turnips are fed sparingly at
hrst. neighbor raised several hundred
bushels last year, by merely sowing pound
Of seed at the second hoeing in his corn field
dressing OF superphosphate will greatly
ne 2 such an experiment
There is not meadow or pasture In the
iand--wth very few exceptions-that will
not be greatly benefited by dressing OF
ground raw bone. Thousands of acres OF the
best farming land in New England are in a
low state Of impoverishmcnt for the want OF
liberal dressing of raw ground bone. Such
iertilizIng matter is the very life of the soil.
European farmers understand and appreciate
this fact Ttey know it pays to ship bones
rom America 10 enrich their farms. The
value Of every ship load Of bones that is
packed from our land cannot readily be com
puted in dollars and cents to The agriculture
u our country. Cur farmers dig and delve.
tnd rake and scrapc their grain fields, mead
ows ard pastures to get phosphate fertilizers
ID end - Europe to produce big crops OF
Jurnips, and then grumble and denounce their
own land good tor nothing because their
lurnips refuse to grow they do in east tn
Countries fac truth on this point is, Amer
lean farmers must save and apply more man
are to their impoverished land; especially
must they save bones for growing crop Of
turoips is soon as we can produce bonn
tliul crop of turnirs we can grow wheat.
v heat and turnips in England go hand in
hand. There is volume of lruth in the old
maxim
. n bone dust furiips no turnips, wheat
No wheat an Ivrnips. cattle, meat:
No turnips. cattle in the yard,
Makes bills ihe d5oioIs and farming go hard -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
2nrtru.
: rom the Independent.
Marybel.
BY ALICE cARY.

T \
IN, there II nothing can tell
We met in the dim delicious grove,
and my beautiful Marybel,
And straight in her honeyed smile fell,
And there | drowned dead in love,
Her tresses, parted either way,
Lay On her shoulders Ike two gold wings;
And her heart wa all as bIithe and gay
a. the Lark at TN rosy peep o tn day,
V hen he sings and scars. and scars and sinr.
Jay there L nothing can tell.
thler ana over her casement-vines
me yellow sunset shineth well:
Hit she Il not there, my 3iarybeI,
And the spirit in me pines and pines.
through every sweet an undertOne
- Mary bel Starry bel ring and rings:
And the hair that over her shoulders shone
into two little golden wings has grown.
And high Der the heads of the larks she sings.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AN ACT RELATING TO THE REDEMPTION o



BANK NOTES.
IS hereby enacted by the General Assembly Of the State
Of Yermont:
SEC. l. After the expiration of the charter of any
Dak chartered by this STATE after the termination OF
the existence Of such bank agreeaby to tho laws OF
this state, ouch bank notice To be published
IN all the weekly newspapers OF the county where such
bank is located, for full year, setting forth that said
bank will redeem it outstanding bills the day of the
pirafion of its charter tie of the termination of
IFS existence, and copy OF this act. And upon due
publication of such notice. neither such bank IFS oi
GERS shall be liable action for the redemption
Of any of its outstanding bills, unless The shall have
been duly presented and payment thereof demanded
within the year aforesaid al The banking house OF said
bank.
SEc 3 After the expiration Of the charter after
said ch bank shall be subject the rperstion
or liable TO the provisions OF tie third section OF
chapter Eighty nine OF the General Statutes.
SEC j. This act shall take effect from its passage.
Approved, November 10, 1866.
In pursuance of the provisions of the above reced
the Vermont Bank, of Montpelier. VI, gives notice
mat MS charter terminated September 18th, 1859 that lis
outstanding bills will be redeemed until January lst,
1865, at lis pace of business the First
National Bank OF Montpelier.
j. A. PAGE, Cashier.
Montpelier December 20 1866.
In OF the provisions recited
the Norhhed Bank gives notice, that lis charter ter
mated July 18Th, 1866 outstanding bills will be
redeemed until January ls 1865, its former place
business in Mortified, VT
\. ROPES, Cashier
Mortified, December 20 1866
In accordance wIth the provisions Of the above
the Legislature Of The State of Vermont the Bank
waterbury, AT Waterbury, W.T. hereby notice
its charter terminated September /, 1868, that
stand ne bills of said Bank vii! be redeemed
waterbury National Bank, in Waterbury, and also tie
National Bank Of Redemption, In Boston, until the ISt
day of January, 1868.
J. X. FULLERTON, Cashier
Dated AZ Waterbury Dec Doth 1864 ~SF5avl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
DIRECTORS,

This is the only Life Insurance Company
chartered by the State vermont-s managed by
Vermont men, and with Vermont economy. The laws
OF this State liberal, and protect the policy
holder fully than those OF any other State. In
thi, Company, the surrender Of the policy. all the
insured, fifty years age when insured are
entitled Paid-up Policy,'' for least the sum
Paid-up policy be payable when the original policy
would have been if continued in force.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
ASTROLOGY.
THE WORLD ASTONiSueD
AT THE WONDERFUL. REVELATIONS
MADE BY TIE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST.
Madame II. A. PERRIGO

Hhe teVe"s @Te'S- . nCrta ever knew. She
10 idiihess thO>e - events, cataStrophes.
crosses an love- loss of relations friends OF money
&c, have become respondent She brings rose those
long separated gives information enne absent friends
or lovers restores lost stolen property tell, you the bust
ness You are best qualified tsir-ue and you will
% most successful causes speedy and tells
the very day va" will marry gives the name
ana claracieIiscs OF the person. She very
thoughts, and her almost super lowers unveils
NE DARK and hidden mysteries OF the future. Frem the
stars we see IN The nrnaIncnt-the maiefc that
overcome of pieconina;e confeuraor-from the
aspects aud positions of the planets the
e 81 blrh, she deduoes the future Fail TO
consult The greatest A-trooger. 1t you bur trle
and you may never again have opportu
ity Consultation fee, with likeness ana all desired
information 81 Parties living distance consult
me iadaiIe oy mail with equal safety and satisfaction
10 themselves, as n IN person. full explicit chart
written out with all inquiries answered and Likeness,
closed sent ny mail On of price mentioned
he siricest secretly will be and all cores
prudence returned q destroyed. References the high
est order furnsisi trse desiring them Writ plainly
The day OF the onts and in which you were born
enclosing smSsl he o hair
address, Madame ii A. PERRIGO,
''yi r, o. DsAwER 2s3, BUFFALO, n. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
EsE VEzb EiA ID =.

Each policy-holder will be entitled to a
Dividend, the payment 4 The fifth premium, and
annually Dividend may be used 10 re
ducs the annual payment, or TO purchase additional
insurance, the option of the policy holder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

A pound OF copperas dissolved in four gal
Ions OF water and poured over the sink tire
or ur tunes will. it is said, completely de-.
troy all oficnsI. e odor,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
agricultural.
Farm letters. No. /.

slfiss+ti- fAL MITES AND ITEMS
Notwithstanding the spring was 50 back
ward, veg ton j. now coming forward rap
idly, ami the farmer will find his hands fulI
IN attending t. the cultivation Of his crors
in tile brief interval before having. 1t is 10
re feared, too, rs the time Is so limited. there
viii be. perhaps, unavoidably, lack of thor
ouehEess Il cultivation, thzS wear so nee essary.
as the many rains have left the ground IN q
Aard state, needing frequent workings to pre-
sent 1t III the best form for the sustenance OF
;he growing plants Improving to the best
advantage tie pres Mt time, there Will ais.
De many leisure hours in hayiug when the
calculating farmer can useIully employ hi
lelp IN the garden and corn fields. keepiue
.hcul IN clean and mellow condition, which
Is - essential n god husbandry.
laying, also "a most important and busy
season u the year with the Vermont farmer.
is close at hand. With the improved ma
cEinery 81 the present day, this yearly L.
time OF farm labor has not the same aspco-s
% years nc by, yet it Is no light task ID b,
done. and when the last load mas rome intr
tHe barn, II always carries with it a refrs.>:.-
ins sense of relief BY the time this meet
Che eye OF the reader, the red fields Of clover
VIII ne ready for the scvthe. When thu,
crop IS occurred At the Tight time. and in tL..
.-S' manner, II is q most excellent iEIlk-yro
''uCi'.- material otherWise, 1t Is poor fodder.
Inns, rs we'll As all other grasses. should BE-
-i-t (which fact is fast :. dem 1nstrating
t--it, - the satisfaction Of all intelligent
farmers.
heard man say the other day that be
'.ad rather have ton of hay cut very early.
ban a ton and 4 half after the seed had fully
laatuFed as he had well proved by experience
with which fully concur.
Farmers should not mix their hay. boti
poor and good, in the same NOW. Put tho
good and early cut by itself for the cows IN
SPRING and the poor where it can be fed in
r'lG weather, and note the difference.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
Ground Raw Bone.

T. Edwards Todd. n the Practica' Forn,er.
is tLas IeI orted. Ii is lot too late ali, tin.e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
iHa asIsIl. 4 zsllsS ,g a::I SalEH
THESE WGfsED-72FENOWNED
SEWING. AGEaE<ss

Mere awarded the highest premium at
the world Fair IN London ana six rrSt premiums
AT the y. y. state FAIR of 1850. and
Are celebrated for doing best work using much
smaller needle for the thread Ihan any
chine, and by the Introduction Of most approve
machinery. we are now able to supply the very
chimes in the world
These machines are made at and spacious Fac
tory at Budseport tonn under The immediate
ion OF the President Of tie Company. ELIAS How L..
r., the original inveats Of the Sewing Machine.
They adapted 10 all kinds OF Famiie Sewing and
10 the Use ct Sea'nstreS~es, Dress Makers Tailor
tactur~rs OF Shirts Collars Skirts Coak Mautilias
Cioihng Hats, Caps Corsets. Boots, shoes, Harness
saddles Linen Goods Umbrellas, PaTasols, The
WORK equally well upon silk liren wooden ard cotton
goods with silk, cotton linen thread. They III seam
qu gather hem, tell, cord, braid, hind and perform
very species OF sewing maxi heauiiiui and perfect
stitch, alike on both sides of the articles -ewed.
The stitch invented by MIR. HOWE.
ana made an iiii- Machine, the popular and dura
Die and All Sewing Machines subject 10 the prime pie
invented by hn.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
PLUMNER & WILDER,
General New England Agents.
FSHSFi 80 Bromfieit ~. Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
OFFICER

Door. j. Y. DEWEY, President
Hon. I. P. REDFIELD, Vioe President.
GEO. W. REED, Seo-0ts,,
EDWARD DEW hA, Actuary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
Those wishing TO be insured

viii do well and standiu. OF This
Company before insurinr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10
SOCIETIES.

The Franklin County Union Agricultural
society will hold it, annual fair, probably at
k.eht1rd- sept 18th and 18th. o. I. Kelton.
Of Montgomery, President; DR.. j. Il. Ham
litOn, Of aichfJrd Secretary.
Inc Franklin County Agricultural and
Mechanical Society will hold its second an
mual tair at sheldon Sept. 2jth and Goth
Excellent and commodious Grounds have been
leased for term of wears. near he Plan
I9'id bridge, on the Mississquoi river. \
"a 'iStantIaI Agricultural Hall Is to be erected
aud other Improvements made. which will
render i a lcasant and agreeable place f..
exhibition purposes
The premium list has been materially on
iarsed and improved, one feature of which j.
tina = one hundred dollars be Appropriated
Tor prem ums ON butter and cheese. = wticl
Il Is expected viii draw out lively competr-
tloa among the manufacturers of these art
eie5 IN this county Il. j. SAKE. Of sheldon
T. President Of this Society. and L. II. Han
good also Of sheldon. Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

1t has no Capital Stock, and no Stock
holders absorb hons OF the profits the
shape OF Dividends. The assets of this Company
owned by, and att surplus paid to,
Endowment, Ten Year, Whole-Life, and
Term Policies. issued by this Company on favorable
any ether Company.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

d. Dewing, of Franklin, has a calf, either
iGii or part blood Durham, that weighed
when three months old, $50 lbs. Who doe
better than this?
Grove uill Farm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

" Draper, of sheldon, has erected a Iarge
and commoiious che Sc factory near the
Sarrows Bridge, where the mIlk from some
iour or i've hundred cows Is manufactured
INTO cheese, under the superintendent of Sir
aIer, formerly from one Of the factories in
f-nosburgh. A month since they had some
very fine specimens Of cheese. and were NAL
ing twelve a day at that time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-07-10

engaged in treatment OF Special Diseases, wei
Known IN many Citizens, Publishers, Merchants Hote
Propnetor- &c that he much recommen ded, and
ticuaIly