davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23

kay- We learn from the South
Western that steamboat accidents
hve been quite frequent on Red
Gver and the lakes during the last
tso or three weeks, the billiard, Car
se6ne, Navigator, and Starlight ha'-
lag all been sunk in that length Of
-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23

TIA hacu comeeIi.d e. e. Rsae nm-ilcf
s',.rr fonui. n which "a eAuIh,t BIZ nag
Der" :, o. ", suG beugiil1. a.sni rs.s.i -
puda
H. pry Good es,abl .hm,i.s (. "a tie
b USE vel knean rs TIE Q4saa of
irSns wh,r- al be foulsd ey,rtih,uy
u.ual, wanted by eeutlenat a, la,is.. IL
children a. Wind sale or retail. and at
pricss aronishinyll low
Hls Grocery j. .lll at the old stand
ta.' I'D 9i the >qnasa. AID his stock
i'sh, aud cheap, challenges Investigation,
nnf .'it'e competition Sold ., wholesale
ard retail
lie wishes {, distinctly understood that
both branches n his establishment viii
always b. abuadan,lY supplied, with III.
very best and TIA, he is determined not
10 be 1ndersold by Any one.
New goods good good. ! cheap
goods Go aud see
Oct 9, 90. e-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23

Above vos have our authority In ae,
us Cool Agents Tor the ARROW rIF.
We desire. 20 ..t.i.l,.b ..,,l -, .1,...t.'
AGENTS 10 every cotton e,,arfv IN M. An
Internal Rs,eHse District. tncl.dtu, ~
couu &c N Eastern T,va.. SUB avspt,
Si b. furnished tie ARROW TIp s.,
such rric.. as sill ef,sil+ tb.m IN NJ.
fllg clmpaie " IA the ia rau, tl, Ard
make band. me- profit sbile At tie
same time cossis Us r5t,on rr...-
MUCH LESS, and all, le.y. hars-p,n,.
na gin eompared with ron. Pc + -.
H.. wgth ts.l.y Ia M or.... 49,.
cash. .t.i A. y. ,ou llae nrkk -
Af-sa feat Igi...r.... 80 t....,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-02-23

J,nhsys rctul,fs ieselers, aad all dealei-
N luf limo thtuaea boat The eoualiy are reqatsi
e. t. send lor a circular. Adsfrs-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04
DiEcklcy Logic.

Blnckley, the Assistant Attorney General
Of the United States, Is Just now engaged in
manufacturing opinions and iustifcations for
President Johnsons course in respect to re
construction. Some of this work has proved 50
disgusting TO Attorney General Stanberv as to
drive him TO take vacation while his sub
ordinate does this dirty business The last
effort Of the legal Buckley is a long docu-
ment TO prove that General SickIes was guilty
of the most fragrant violation of constitu-
tional law in resisting the process of the
United States Courts and as Gen. Grant
practically approved Gen. Sickles' order,
Gen. Grant must come under the ban of
Binckley's terribly rcmorseless logic
The middle into which the acute Bincklev
has fallen, j. that he does n t take into ac-
count the triiing circumstances Of war and
rebellion which have occurred in this coun-
try within the last six years To most
practical minds the fact that the South was
for several years in 4 state of war against
the Federal Government is an item to be
considered in arguing problems growing out
of reconstruction. The law of Congress
making the military power supreme in the
South during the progress of reorganization.
is also supposed by most ordinary mortals
to be law for the Attorney General and the
President, well as for Gen. Sickles But
Buckley brushes all these little things sub
timely aside, and sails alOft on the wings of
his reasoning until he alights upon the
loftiest peaks Of argument, and announces
that the judicial process Of the United
States cannot be lawfully resisted by any
body. If there had been no treason. no war.
no annulinS of state governments by the
strong army of the United States, no reor-
ganization or reconstruction by federal di-
rection. no march Of Sherman to the sea or
of Grant to Richmond. why, then Bincklev
might have had listeners But his argument
for all practical uses in this year of our Lord
1867, might as well be taken from the burial
case of a mummy, and have been dated be-
fore the first stone of the pyramids had been
put in place. When Buckley can establish
to the satisfaction of the people that the
Supreme Court could by injunction have
stopped Grants advance on Lee
in the Wilderness, or Sherman's great sweep
from Chattanooga to Savannah, he may get |
auditors for the logic that assumes that the
Courts can resist the completion Of the work |
these Generals began. Until then. the firm
of Buckley and johnson had better attend
to the business of pardon brokerage, and
leave reconstruction to the power to which
it rightfully belongs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04

than at said headquarters, except at his own
request. without the previous approval OF the
Senate; and any orders or instructions reia-
ting to military operations issued contrary 10
the requirements of this section shall be null
and void, and any officer who shall issue Or
ders or instructions contrary to the provis-
ions of this section, shall be guilty OF mis-
demcanor in office, and any officer OF the army
who shall transmit, convey or obey any orders
or instructions so issued, contrary to the pro-
visions Of this section, knowing that such
orders were so issued, shall be liable to I'M
prisonment for not less than two nor more
than twenty years, upon conviction Thereon
in any court of competent jurisdiction.
This law does not, however, make Gen.
Grant superior to the President The con-
stitution makes the President Commander
in-Chief of the army, and this law can make
him no less than that and it is Gen. Grants
duty as a subordinate officer to obey the COM
mands of his superior. 1t is this view of his
duty that led Gen. Grant TO issue orders Tor
carrying into effect the recent changes IN the
military department changes which he In
vain advised against, but which he was pow
erle>s to prevent 1t begins to be seen that
Wendell Phillips was nearly right when he
said more than year ago, that reconstruc-
ton could not succeed except by impeaching
the President
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04
Portland and OgdenSburgh Railroad.

\ meeting of the merchants and others
interested in the building Of the Portland
and Ogdensburgh road was held last week in
Portland, to listen to Hon. Gerritt Smith of
New York, upon the proposed enterprise.
Mayor Stevens presided.
Hon. Israel Washburn, Jr, Collector of
the Port, made some remarks, after which
Mr.. Smith addressed the meeting. He was
strongly in favor Of the road, and also the
Niagara Ship Canal which, in connection
with the above project, would complete a
grand Western connection essential to both
East and West.
Hon John b. Brown, Hon. John Lynch
and others, also spoke, endorsing the re-
marks of Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Lynch corrected
an erroneous impression that the canal enter
prise was defeated at the last Congress by
the efforts of Maine Senator, ami stated
that it was New York State influence that
did it-being jealous of the East. Maine
desires, and will do everything honorably to
secure the canal
The meeting was large and influential.
The Portland Press Of the 9th ult. has
the following
Messrs. Anderson and Noycs, two able and
experienced engineers, have, in company
with Mr.. Grant, who made the survey under
d. c. Linsley. Esq, through the Notch of
the White Mountains, passed over the line
from the Crawford house, saw the cuttings
(made by Mr.. Grants party through the
forest. the station stakes and instrument
points in place, and compared the profile "a !
copy of which is at the Office of the collector
of customs) with the line on the ground in
places, and they corroborate the report of |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04

THE Position AND TENURE OF THE GENERAL
OF THE ARMY.-The public will have an in
terest in reading at this time section two of
the Army Appropriation Act, approved
March I'd, 1867, under protest, as follows:
SECTION 3. And be It further enacted,
That the headquarters of the General of the
Army of the United States shall be at the
city OF Washington. and all orders and in
structions relating to military operations,
issued by the President or Secretary of War,
shall be issued through the General of the
Army, and in case of his inability, through
the next in rank. The General of the Army
shall not be removed, suspended or relieved
from command or assigned to duty elsewhere
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04

VERMONT STATE AGRICULTURAL SocIETY.-
The 18th Annual Fair of the Vermont State
AsriculturalS Society and Wool Growers Asso-
citation will be held at Brattleboro, Vt, on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
September 10th, llth 10Th and 18th, 1867.
;92j00 in premiums viii be awarded The
annual address will be delivered on Thursday
by James B. Angel, the President Of the
State Agricultural College, who is one of the
most pleasing aud instructive speakers in
New England. Each evening there will be
an Agricultural discussion on the following
subjects. viz " hat is the most profitable
breed of horses for Vermont, and how shall
they be bred and trained?" Grass-tho
best methods Of promoting its growth aud
when it should be cut and : To what
extent can wheat he proftably raised in
Vermont?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04

The NEGRO N PoIITICS -GOv. Orr. of
S,+h C.uoIi,,, 5or;,.oroa , -,,oo.l ~ Pol
loh' ,. ~ III winch ne "u'l9ed tne people 10
register and vote for the convention, being
satisfied that the attitude Of the negro in the
convention and legislature viii produce 4
,c.1 ..:
"o''"'l '"i 'i''A -
throughout the North We notice some pa
pers quote this as evidence that GOV. Orr be
lievcs in Congressional reconstruction. 1t is
- a..
par'ici patton III p'Ilti''I "H''lTS VIII 7''lN'y
the North that the race Is not tit to have po-
litical power. But GOV. Orr will find that
Tho ,,.,ro : ob,t s lil,oI, :, l-,,.., ,,-l,+ !
ioi - - - - '''' i'''N
rebels Mr. 9winton, the correspondent OF
the New York IInes who would lie unlikely
RI look tao favorarlv unon the NEGROES bas
ct
'''o 81 49, '''l' 'iii'
dence OF their appreciation OF their situation
and duties
Then tberc came +bo+ so,-ere. +ost IN Tho
neora-be was mad. q citizen This VA. a
MEASURE the wisdom of which vas ororely
doubted bv the majority. even Of tb.,.e who
rally wished Well - the c-,lorcj man 7
,.onf.s. rhat whom I vent S,1+b b..liavc5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04

perfectly passable route through the Notch,
and that grade of sixty-five feet to the mile
may be carried to a connection with the
grade of Conway Plains from the gates OF
the Notch.
1t is understood that these gentlemen are
now examining the country between Conway
and Hiram Bridge, and they will have com
pleted their reconnaissance by the last OF this
week, when they will make full report.
Now that the fact of the entire practicability
of the route has been authenticity establish
ed, we hope there will be no delay in open
ing the books and securing the necessary
subscription to stock to authorize the organ
ization of the company and putting the road
under contract
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04

William A. Graham Of North Carolina
who was Fillmore's Secretary Of the Navy,
and candidate for Vice President with Gen
Scott, declares against reconstruction, and
advises the people to vote against conven-
tions, and to bear with military government
until another appeal can be made to public
opinion at the North, and especially in the
Northwest. He says of the Congressional
scheme q 1t is to roll back the tide Of civil
lization two centuries at least, and place the
ballot in the hands of constituency less
qualified for the office Of government than
has ever before exercised it in any republic
can country. Perhaps Mr.. Graham will
sometime be 50 obliging as to inform the
public how this - constituency became so
ignorant, and when they will be likely to be
educated if they depend upon Mr.. Graham,
and such as hefor opportunities
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04
A letter from the Dry Tortugas SAYS of the

A letter from the Dry Tortugas says of the
ASA ssination prisoners . They manage to
live pretty well with their government IA
tions and what their friends send them. Ar
mold is employed clerk and seems salts
fed; Spangler and 0'Laus hlin work at their
trade as carpenters Mudd works now in the
carpenter shop, and is getting quite handy
with the tools. They are all in excellent
health, but they are little thinn er than is
natural for them. They have the benefit of
the library, and Mudd and Arnold read some.
On the whole, they are much better off than
they would be anywhere else. believe GER
taiDly they are better off than any prisoners
ever saw -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04
Gen. Grant Firm.

There have been conflicting rumors from
Washington respecting the difference between
Gen. Grant and the President in regard to
reconstruction, but about all that is certainly
known is that the General and the President
have both been firm in their positions, the
President insisting on taking to himself all
the authority which the law gave him, and
Gen. Grant declining to surrender any of
the power reposed in his Office by the acts of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04
Gen. Grants Power in RecOnStruc-
fiOn

There has been considerable discussion in
the newspapers, and rumor says in the Cabi-
net also, the past week in respect to Gen.
Grants powers in the matter of reconstruc-
ton. 1t has been admitted from the first
that the President had power, with or with
out reason, to change the District Command
ers, and therefore one has supposed that
Gen. Grant, a. General, or as Secretary Of
War, had anything to do but to carry out
the Presidents orders in the case Of Sheri-
dan. Sicklcs, and Pope. But when the
President had accomplished that job, it was
hoped his authority to interfere in recon-
struction was substantially at an end, and
the rest of the work was generally supposed
to be under the supervision of Gen. Grant.
Ii il now understood that this was Gen.
Grant's idea, and when the President took
the liberty 70 remodel Gen. Grants order
Iieving Gen. Sheridan, striking out para
graph five, it IS said Gen. Grant insisted
that the President was invading his (Grant's)
jurisdiction, and exercising unauthorized
powers. The Presidents direction to Gen.
Grant T. send Gen. Hancock to New Orleans
is as follows.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04

The CASE OF GENERAL SICKLEs. Tho
Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Journal gives the following version OF the
removal of Gen. Sickles
General Sickles received from General
Grant dispatch requiring him to modify the
order known as General Order No. 10, and
under which the recent conflict arose between
the military authorities and the officers OF
the United States District Court in North
Carolina, who were acting under the dcci-
sion of Chief Justice Chase made at term
of the Court at Raleigh in June. General
Sickles denies that he has disobeyed any
order of the President or General Grant, or
issued any permanent instructions to inter
fere with Il civil process issuing from Il
United States Court in his District without
having the virtual approval OF General
Grant.
When General Sicklcs received General
Grants dispatch askinga modification of the
order No. 10, he replied, asking that Grant S
order of suspension might be held in ahcy-
ancc until he (Sicklesl could explain Gen
Grant acquiesced. In the meantime an at
tempt on the part of the civil authorities TO
enforce process was again resisted The
President, it appears from the correspond
once, then directed that General Sickics
should be proceeded against for 4 violation of
the criminal laws of the nited States, and
the Unitcd States District Attorney was di-
rectcd to procure an Indictment against ann.
General Sickles on learning this. telegraph
ed TO General Grant, denouncing this pro
cecding in the Warmcst manner. ana Gccidr-
ing that he was not amcnablc 10 Grand
Jurics and District Attorneys. The Attor-
nev General then made up record Of the
case and laid it before the President. where
t,,o,, ~, rr,Io1. ,vos isSupI ro1nQytnu Nira-lrS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04
THE M ARkE,pS
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET


reported and t.i ,grapaei expressly Jor tie ts-e
tan Fireman.
Al Cambridge and Brighton, los n. loo.
ending Sept. /, loO1
The following y The amount al stock Al 3lar.-r-
Carte. since Sh"tes "a 7p-- I...
This week, 21s9 Ie03 300 is
One a, s ssf ago. 5555 r. I;5 . 5 5o5
Feef-Extra s13 20 g slS p first quality q. !.
Sl2 - I'd quaity SiI - to ~ 90, ) qual!7t 55.
~ -, per cwt, total weight ui aide, iat..-,
dressed beef. Western SIS -. a lew cnsi---. |
tatr>S 90 90. Bulls & C., - 20 60 Co.
Working Oxen-SZ09 To- 20 per ;str or a.-. lbs
their value Il Bee. Handy steers sl59 tp -. "
Mich CoNs-s6j To 50 extra -ooi, -,sls s.lf .-
or without calves, a. may ae agreed isfr.s- za4
'sroREs-Yearlines 800 to 500 Two ycl-= 3. ...
IS
sheen and Lambs , to6 extrz g 4er f..
we'ehIi - 90 to u 10 per heat. s.-sfe.
Far iioss-7 81 to Sc Young Pigs j. sa.o.
Shotes 5tO Is; rrFIu Q" q i'er d..
Veal Caive~-sO 90 10 so co. pr h-sf-
Iiids~-BFigaton l0-c 90 Ii Counts e.-s
Ealfskns, 10 go lSc.
Ta!low-s to o.I-2-. Country lots -.
Feit~-I.atmhs ~ T. rs each -.rarl H4 5.
EEMARks-.siih a decrease of 1900 81 .as.a#.
c,tnptiei with last week and of 54uJ Il ~.
ard favorable weather, there = nsrk-l
tone at The market aud "A Sigh HnpHuye.aes-
iuci@diug > broad hufuet C,tfe fro. 1-At~ fl
There COO landed al Cambridge ai.- t.a.ls
the Texans sold hH Ar. Htls.l-il-I f..
,hrinkge. M. Faichelaer also sa5t rar 5,z. F s.,
COWS at an average q a5,.t 10 et> les sa.f.
estimate at dressed weight
Lambert Hastings sold ore eSita ~ lst..-
I2G0 weight am hi- mate, abtIt 1893 ua-.r-
pr pound ms from h cents 10 il - ssH--
of which vriy good ana three s-a5 -
II - To y cents per pound = Fayar sofa t.- s.
cat lc Al IL cents, = s!iTHSSge- \ T.
ore 9air uxs" - cents - -hriuA7-e- .--1-
nine > year ODD steers tn es~ trsm 51J rat-
each I'd II ~ cents. we NOTE -ti-~ :. --t.t E..
oNea II $50. $40. $685. s251. aad $780,
che- Al ~ @ and S-l5, ~ rr> 10 l.H SD Ell.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04

FRUITS OF DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPHs IN KEN
TUcKY.-A singular meeting was held in Lou
isville few nights since. 1t vas meeting
of Kentucky cx-Ofiiccrs of the Union army,
representing nearly all the Union regiments
raised in that state, whose object was to
make a formal protest against the transfer
of the rebel flag captured by Kentucky sol
diers and deposited in the State House, to
the care Of the lately elected disloyal state
officers. These Union soldiers could very
readily see that respect thus shown to rebel
flags was the sharpest possible insult to the
men who fought against those flags, and they
could but protest against this outrageous act
Of disloyalty.
The course Of these Kentucky rebels shows
how they yet regard the 9 lost cause. They
still honor it. Their state never went with
the rebellion, and yet they take the first mo-
ment of political triumph to declare their
sympathy with that treason. And the Dem
ocratic party at the North reioces over the
political success of these traitors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04

The official vote of Kentucky at the late
ele ction for Governor, with the exception of
three small counties, foots up as follows
Helm, Conservative, 1898 Barnes, Re
publican, 1885, Kinkead, third party,
1895
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04
COMMFHC Al

M4RKErs New York, Sept. 3.-Floar aais- --.l
~teadA SUES POO bul~- Southern = Hf
Caiaru'a tl2 "a "l3 80 Nbru fni1 ana Hr.u..a-
sale< 500 bush White Cstsruit = co Ia 3 sl geo
Ia - hover aud active decline <s-> q lu-l-
nike western = - Iu - L. t,5tS scare eus ..t.
Sa e .h5''uJ hush Beet urH- fayh
y ..I>S-- ggiei- Cotton very Grn e 51f aa.e~-
'NEfARY Arf4tRs.--~ruco> heavy. L. : l-.t- .l
Ions, lc5- tp3i 4. = no. .sa1ll- az. ~ = Pc.
to- .if.e easy. plenty and unchanged -ald 1859
~ iners Baths lto.r.e--A Few hail. ..-... ..rs
Ell WITH Strtnatic Salts " iil etfeCttsy cure
isni, Dyspepsia, ScT-fuis ard erllpeBs ~ 1he face
SfrNM44r4e4u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04
BUSH'S ARGENTINE HAIR DYE.

The most perfect, economical s3ra-t iiic est sa't
mot HARMLESS ana reliable lair Dye lie wrrl Ii,y
a At app iicatlon changes grizzly, Islr'u
anIaneousiy Ia bright perfectly natural hft
black Warranted s5rt>iV all case the money
refunded GEO. e. GOODWIN & 90. Boston sod
nv all Druggists. iast - sep
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04

nr. K W Hin would respectfully inform tIe 5uHaiu
fantS Of Montpelier and community hs has fsic
to The Nicholas block, Berlin side If lie is Il v
rods from tie depot. where he may lie iouud Ia hc
treatment Of cancers and o;ler hu,.r-.
Montpelier, March = ISL. r&Nl uo>p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04
BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
To Solicit Orders for 4 n ew illustrated
Is b L + ID &c T ZION 4 RY.

tbs DIorIo~ARv e.ubodjes the results of the most
study, re@esrch and iuTes tsaton, u about sixty
i've ard advanced si5ica Scholars
ROW living. i=rcymef ci at denominaijns approve il
ani il tile SeS work of lis kind the English
language, and which oleAt Ia lie the hands az
every Billie reader lie .aud.
In circulating this Work Agents will fad pleasant
and profitable enpiny The numerous objections
VII ch are enc nntersd IN selling ordinary works will
e 81 with t8is.
Bu the ntrafy, cement and frien div aid
wsl attend the tgen', '1ak.ng his abors E. use
full and lucrative.
Ladies, reired Clergy men, School Teachers Farmers
Students, and ali others who possess energy wanted
to assist IN CanVaS>ing Town and county IN the
count Y, t. whom the most liberal inducements viii be
offered.
For particulars, apply adoEs
= =. - RiSTOS & CO.,
l26 Asy ium Street, Hartford, Conn
F&M30t6sp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Tosic Turner DuloureuN or tniVer"
Neura gIa Pill safe, certain and speedy cure iof
Neuralgia Nervous Diseases The seNerest cases
completely and permanently cured IN very Sioft
time. Neuralgia head IS utterly bahSheu
n a few hours. No form Nervous Disease wIihNtahds
magic influence. II has the unqualified approval OF
many pa ysioi+t>. 1t contains nohng injurious
delicate system. Sold every where Sent on
reccpt Of 90 and postage stamp TURNER
co. l2D fremont st. Boston, Mass, PFoprietors.
Boston, July !, 1851. spF&M27yl
Ca.acer. scrOfis.a, a. Cured.
Persons afflicted with Cancer, ScrOuia, Tumors, Krnp
tions sc, CURED by the use Of DR. GREENE'S
ELECTRO -MEEICATED BATHS
and Indian Remedies, which cleanse the blood
Of all umors Mercury Lead, and restore health TO
nvaids afflicted with every variety OF diseases no
descrisr CaaceF croIIa, HImors and ether diseases,
proper CURE, may he obtained tree at
the MEDIcAL IHsTiTUrE, or by mail Address ir X
GREENf: IL .fes.,als Place Boston. F&,i26yvisi
For Coughs, Colds and Consumption'
Try the cid aua We'll known VEG ET s HLE i'I4.
TiONAf<H fsAi.~Ar2- approved and used by 81
and celebrated physicians fof i"r! years past
Get the G=nu.te.
RESP, CUTLER = 90, Druggists, PfeprietorS
3 osiou. Dec. l. .s6u. Fh>@-h'~p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04
The Ea.rc Union lead!

(tAN he found, with fil line of PAINTS, OILS
u &. &c.
SCOTT < co.'s.
dofSG
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-04
PROBATE COCRT'S.

STATE 0F VERMONT. Probate Doarts ~ hun
WAsHix6Tow GttsrRIct. and tor t4s Dis TIct of
Washington aforesaid. for the year ensuing, viii ~
held at the Probate Office in Montpelier, Tuesday
each week.
T. K. MERRILL. Judge