davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-08
Ireland for the Irish.
A REVIEW.

In issue of 18th May last letter appeared under the
heading of Fenianm and Republicansm which writ.
ten by W. j. Linton Esq, of New York.
This gentleman has embodied his views in pamphlet pub
shed within the past week. and which bears the title which
stands at the head of the present articles
AS he addressed himself to THE IRISH REPUBLIC newspa
per- he has, in addition given the world his views
respecting the great question of country freedom
bound in duty well in courtesy to examine carefully and
candly into the positions he has TAKEN and endeayor to
certain how may be in them which demands
support and how much also may be compelled however
luctantly, to differ from, or to condemn.
We enter on the inquiry with feeling toward Mr.. Linton
but of profound respect To this in point of justice he
eminenty entitled By birth Enghman he did what
more probably than out of every millions of his
tymen ever attempt perform. He trampIed all
ignorant national prudce CONTEMPORARY beneath his
feet and all hazards and sacrifices took his stand the
of justice Ireland and to all Such possess
much of that sterling dignity and independence which cons
true nobity-no the lacquered brass which kings
confer but the genuine go purified and stamped in the mint
of the King of kings He tells his title page, and tells
us truly that he was formerly the Dublin Ma
ton newspaper And this when that journal the
ing star which seemed about to usher in the glorious day
eands bertywhen yrants secular and sacred feared and
hated and cursed it, The who has stood and struggled
company with THOMAS DAvIs-that prince of countrys
patriotsand went farther than policy permitted him
approve in rousing Ihmen strike for Liberty, may we'll
claim the right of comradeshp in virtue of his moral
worth well the the national
cause.
Such Mr. Linton and before going farther shall take
the liberty of presenting readers the lines which, he in
forms u.s. deemed too by leading Irish
lutionists of 1948 They esheaded
TWO MILLION
What shall two million Irshmen with manly hearts and
thews,
Ask leave of Btans Parliament nations right to use
Beg leave and take refusal great God two million men
And wait with beases patience for the tyrants n
It was not so days DID, when people knew its rights
'Ielond for the Irish Rhymes and Reasons against
preface Peunm Republcanism formerly
Nation New York the American News Company price
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-06-08
BOOK REVIEWS.

w All Books Magazines and Periodicals for Review must be sent
the Editors of No. "a Washington street, P o.
Drawer $780,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

VENTILATION OF STABLEs.-This IS very
impuItspt TEN c. DnvcGIOn with all stables,
and ESPECIALLY with warm and close basement
rooms. Ia the hrst piacs = stab t should be
com oFtah y warm aud nor OF en- 10 sny strong
current OF air Nothing can o. more nneou :
Portable. ana perha Pc unhealthy, 10 stock tied
ID d ali without any chaDco i''r Exercise Oh
change Of po<llIon. tnan 10 De exposed TO
strupg currents If Geld air, COMM through
crevIces or large opeUInss Bae 1t Is equally
unhealthy to Coz fms the stock In cIoss and
warm autobiography cittie-as their
breath eeeus 70 foul the air more than that
OF horses. A good way to CONVEY pure ar
into The stables is to have tubes Of boaIds d
foot square connecting with the outside, and
raising along The side Of the stable 10 the rear :,
IN sucb a mar ner that the air may be con-
vey ed 10 the front of the stock Cod currents
O, arr VIII thus be avoIdeG.-Rural NeW
Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

ThE GARDsSEss PRIyILEGEs The qucs-
ton was once usxsd by very beautiful wo-
man. ." " hy is a gardener The most eItraoral
uory unt IN the tc srEdt The reply as
follows Because o man has mOre business
on Earth, aud lie alwa 5 chooses good Gr"nnds
for what ,.e does. lie ,mme1Gs his Thyme :;
he Is m +ster OF she Mint and lie hhgers
Pe,n1royal He r,ises MS Celery every year,
ana IsIz Ead YEAR Indeed Il at Jes not
brig him d PUN. He meets with more
Bou0hs than a Munster # 5 ate. lie make s
more Beds than the krag OF Fsance, and has
more genuine Roses and Lilies than are 10
be- found 1t a Country wake. He makes
RdkInq his business more than his diver. ION,
but IL Is an advantage TO bis health and iOf-
tune which lew others Il ID 1t his wife, more
over has enough of Hedr sedse, and never
wishes Tor FEEDS Disorders fatal To Others
never hurt him : he walks, and bustlfs and
thrlves most IN ConsamI t,on. He can boast
Of more BLEEDING Hearts Than you can, and
has LII, re Laurefs shau The Dake of Weliing-
ton. Bdt ms greatest pride, and creates en-
w OF his companion Is. that he can have Ye,D
when he pleases. knghih Popr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
Cooks Sugar Evaporation.
c. G. POST, GENERAL AGENT.

THE atte ntion of Sugar Makers is called to the new
Sugar Evsporator 1t reduces Sap into Syrrp sugar
half ihGn any Kvapoa tor 1t makes Sugar
equa to ans Cof-e 4, using chemical agents. The
SAP, while being reduced to Syrup Sugar it flows
first ov-r a heated and hsn a coolir & surface
while ssing through The Evaporation, i. sefcieans
ing and tn Sgrpp, reaching outlet is
as ear and to the taste. like honey.
when used accord ng to directions, every Evapora-
tor Is r'aned to in all respects jus. recon-
mended, and We have yet TO learn # one instance
VIII re thew have b thort ughly tested, Of ALI TO
give perfect sassf ,ction Therefore person should
hest te 10 buy OF Cocks Sugar Evaporators as
they are all warranted. The NUMBER in u-e and
sold within the last y with testimonials thtt
can be produced, should satisfy person that they
no humbug.
Parties nding rurcf Evaporator for the
comne season. ,tquesed to forward their orders
as soon possible that they season 10
build your br ok arches before winter
furnish Ar ch Doors, nd my improved Section Fire
GTate, the best and cheapest i'll USE a low prices.
j-Send tor CIRCULAR and pri ii giving full d.
recIous 10 use, with philosophy of Cooks Sugar
Evapora'
CAUTION All persons hereby cautioned against
using snv EvapoIator not made by us, in which q
transverse indirect channel is us.d ors cooling
sufaee which sfo DIS facilities for changing in
cuation of he Pan Gate, (eiih=r Harms or Cory
Paient) We intend to pr ourselves agans: ali
arrangements of our Patents.
F8M4'2m 4. POST, Hneeburgh, vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
poetrp.
The Loved not Lost.

How strange 1T seems with 80 much gone
or life and love. r. still live on
All. brother, only | end thou
, re left of ali that circle DOW
The dear home-facss whereupon
That fi-ful freight psled and shcne,
HencefprwaS listen a. we Will,
The vaIc. If that hearth are still
L13k where We may the vile earth DER,
Those lighted faces shine 10 more
We tread the pl' rs their feet have worn,
We sis baneath their orchard trees,
We hear like hem the hum of bees
And rus la Of the biaded cora;
We turn the pages that they read,
Their written words we linger DER,
BIT IN the sin they cast no shade,
NJ voice is heard. no sIgn IL made,
No step is on the conscious Il DOT
Yet love Ill dream. and faith will trust,
Since He who knows our need is just.
That sOuaehnw, some there meet we must.
Alas for him who never sees
The stars shine through the cypress trees
Who. hopeless. laws his dad away,
Nor looks % see rhe brea king day
Across The mournful marbIes play
vs. 60 hath not learned in hours of faith,
The truth. tn flesh and sense unknown,
That Lie is ever i4nTd OF Death.
And love can never l0se irs own
y. c. Whittier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
'"H1''' !" OH L<-N' .I-FD CIIILDhE.N.
Directions for use and diet acoompany

81 - ~ raItAPELP HlA, Pa, February 70, 1851,
Des' S,F Il hav- been sufferer Tor upwards OF
twenty years, Gstn gravel. bIa ade- aud kSD.r fsc
lions, curing which t.me have ed various medic
maj pre- aratlon- and been under the Treatment Of
me most eminent Day sicians experiencing little
Having seen your preparations 4,1-en lively adver-
used oon-ultsd with my FANNY ply stefan n regard
to using youe Extract buchu
did this because had used a.! kind a. advertised
rem dies and had found them wort hiess. and some
Iue lnJ lTious N t@ct desp aired OF gsrtngr
W II, md deter mind to use Remedies htreafier
unless knew OF the Ingredient Il " ili. tina
prompted me to Use your medicine. A. you adver
% Ell mat II was comp, se OF clbs5s and j4gs
Ceen, comb n ton ana I;tb n u: 5y >e,- a. an \
hHlhatlon 81 the article, and cynsurinz again with
the TuSgi t. cor Guided ;ry Ii. con lenced IFS
use apYat eisht months age, 81 VII CHI tine vas
u ohi>ec ana Srattied a. the btnefici Il sot, and
after AT. US ng i three weeks able wax out
i' hacn axe writing you fall satem at OF M
Al In, ina time, bu' tn ugh my improvement miah
ohly oe tenpoIsry. ana her fore cahel-d 10 ie
anu anu Sc. II II would effect pert CT care, knowoe
men II would be OF greater value 10 on and NOR
att 81 cfcrY me-
vr,, AN now ABLE TO REPORT THAT cUER IS RI
AorsD AFrkk Z ING TIRE RENE I FoR FIVE no NTHs
HAVE MT USED ANY NOW FOX THREa MONTHS
AND FEEL AS WILL IN A RESP q EVER DID
"a ou Jul hucnu nag devoid OF ans unpleasant Taste
ana odor nice tonic and invigora OF -n, syS.
d. pot mean 70 be without whenever occasion Ray
''' n MCCORMICK.
Should any doubt Mr, Mccormick statement, he
refers 10 the foil wing gentlemen
Hon WIN. BIeLER, eN- Gogeinor- r=nnsylvaaia.
Hon- Hos. IL sEACE. Phlladt iphia.
ton. j. e. Il NoX. Jac &c, Fhiiadt pima.
Hon. j. =. LACK. Judge. PniiaGe ipiiia.
Hon. u. & fouTER Governor. Pennsylvania
lion ELLIS LEWIS, Jud =, Ptiada lIhla.
Hon. r c CRlEtS. in0ze Ju!ted 5 sites Court.
Hon. q. W NO EDWARD, Jcdgs, Philadelphia
Hon W. A. Poo Tee, Cuy 20 iciGUT
Hon John BE So. ex-tIo, amor, CaBfornis.
Hon E. nANKs Auditor GENERAL, washinPton H. L
rIircip. De OF, ntLMRoLD'S DRUG AND
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
GOA oAD"A *,
METROPOLITAN E0IEA,
New ork-
Sold by Druggists everywhere
rBEwARE OF COUNTERFEtTs.<
~ vi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
IQrIluitur0i.
Use and Misuse Of Bucks.

From Isnzthy article upon this subject,
by d. Ii b. mon OF Woodstock, VI, in
toe Mirror aud Farmer, We copy the follow
ing pa agraI h Al CT c1moatIpg the gener-
al Impressio.. that the pIocreatlve powers of
the buck are q mcst without limit he asks -
Bus just hefe comes in the Important ques
ton, :. How much servIce should buck be
allowed 10 perform =
To answer this question, we must look at
the results. We must Judge the worker by
his works. If q buck gets poor lambs from
good ewes-ewes bich have been known to
breed w-ii.-If, in short. there Is DO reaso
on tide OF The buck 10 account irr such facts,
then IL mus5 lie within him. NV we be-
lIese thar IL Is n accordance With every intel
iigenE sheep keepers judgment, That Il is
better to 8 terd = bucs, than 10 allow biLn
to rua with the general 5ck-heiter not
only for the Animal himself, but better also
for his stock. From observations our own
hock ana upon others, We also believe thaS
the first lambs Of the season are generally
the b ST, though the ewes that bring them
are no sectet than those that produce later
and more inieIiJr lambs. This difference
will be noticed where seventy-6ye o. one hun
dred ewes served, II at the usual te OF
from three 10 SIX day. Now let any
account Tor this CT II be will, on any other
ground than tba. s;aled. We think it would
be fficuls matter
We h.lu abundant opportunities during our
late tour 10 lexis to make inquiries upon this
roInt an OBJ the large fJck owners 10 that
ate, aud found our views abundanlly sub
srauIiztesi.
There TO Z tiJclz of eses they - tuTn in "
three bucks l. tne hundred. TIE stronger
ones monvpoiIzt tho 0usmes by knocking
away the !, c xxi, and take lie most Of tn
woik upon themselves, aud II Ia no uncom-
mon thing tor large proportion OIL the lambs
that GToppsd last 10 be utterly worthless
Though thy from the average OF he
ewes, and IN d good seas1- they die because
they haven't stamina enGGgh 10 breathe AS
one man expressed 1t. 'tiey are juSs Ike
wet rag, No substance 10 them" In one
flock last spring forty died N one day, and all
of this descr pticG. Srch occurrences are by
no means unc Inm n there, and they cannot
be expl. lined on the snppJsitIon that The ewes
are weaker, or IN d poor C 1ndlIun or that the
weather IL uniayoi aOIe.
Such are soma IF the f1c-s which ha7o led
us 90 the coaciusI IDS We have Stated above,
aud weare confident tha. breeders have much
to learn Ia relation THE mat e. They
may possibly hero fad reason why when
they have selected their very best e@es, those
that have p-oyed IheInseivs trst-Tare breed
ers. and sent them one or twJ hundred miles
to some no,ed buca, they only produce second
or third rGre iaiEts-
But To snsw-r our question directly, We
will say that We are inclined TO the opinion
that 5wo ewes day, one Ia he morning and
one at night, are as many rs the best Intetes,s
of YOUR ok VIII allow one buck 20 attend
to.
As to the total number for one season, We
would rather not exceed fifty or sixty with a
JeariIDg buck, ana hundred with any
other whatever his age or condition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
THy AGRICULTURAL DEFARINENT.-AW ash

The AGRICULTURAL DEFARThENT.-A W ash
irg'tb oisl a'eh staie- Il as The oiii introduced
bx Rrp,. s.usauv, DopneIy TO Ieoosr ze Ell
Agricultural Dep;r mtnt provides that the
etIef .x.eutiye, t. be called he u minis
.ioner. sbaii be sd, pied for iour years url.
sooner removed by he Pr. and Wi the
advire aud ccrsent Of The Senate and so on
the Assistant Ccmmstioner- The former IS
70 receive three thousand and The latter TWEEN
t,.five bur cred dolIa, per anpum. Doe third
Of tie seeCs, cuttings md roots purchased or
raieed are to be cent TO The agricultural and
pemolcgicsi societies OF the Oniteo States.
The jur,scicticn OF 'be depar'me n' 70 70 %
extended 60 a. to embrace mining bureau.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
Geo. w. eO5samer,s Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held
WAsHiSGroS DISTRICT, 4 Montpelier, in said dis
lrict, the II day of Decemb r. A. ID. 1866.
DOUERI' RICHARDSON. Administrator with the
IL will annexed the estate of George w. Collamer
Iite Of Montpe in sail Dis rc deceased
his admin stra ton ccount oI examn ion and GLOW
ence, and makes application decree OF DISTRIBUTE IN
and partition Of Inc esta e of said deceased
VIII retpon. is ordered by said court, that said
count and laid app tion be refrTei to session of
said he Id The Prob Office in said
peiier on the o. January, A. d. 1867, 70 heal
ing nd deci ion thereon.
And il is further ordered that notice here If be given
to al interested, bv pu Iii cat tbs
three weeks successfully in the Green Mountain Free
man, a spIper published Montpelier, ev1usiy
said time appointed for hear that they may ap
pear at said time and place, and show cause, il
they may ave, ~ by suid account should be al
LEVIED and uch decree made.
By the Court
Auest-T r. MERRILL. Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

FEEDING PoULTRY.-Ooione are said to be
aGmnau.e food iUr fowls, or rather an adjunct
rood. 1t gwen regularly, it is said that they
wAl prevent the attack Of the more ordinary
dice asts OF poultry.
Meat Is said by some to be an essential food
for poultry, especially in winter, when they
cennou get the worms they pick up in sum
tner. Others, again, MAINTAIN that the hab-
IL OF giving meat TO poultry is productive OF
grave evils-;he cause of many of the worst
io:Ins Of disease which affect them. By these
auth ,Iitles it is called unnatural food, mas
much as the dige stive organs of the buds are
not fitted 10 simItate it. There must, We
think, be som mistake IN ali this for We
know OF a surety thai fowls do eat when they
Can get II, and entiIely of their own accora,
an enormous gu. ntisy of animal food here
It is not cooked /; the game found in natures
garden is raw. If meat is an unnatural fooo
ttr poultry, they certainly have q most unnat-
ural appetite ior it. Throw IN one lump OF
meat among lot of fowls; if not literally a
tone of contention, it is something vastly like
1t, so eager are all oget grab at it. We
beiieve the habit OF giving much food IN "a
short space OF time to poultry is a very bad
one. Ii you notice their habit you will per-
ceIve thai the process OF picking up their iood
under Ordinary, or what we N y call 'he nat
urai condition, Is very slow one. Grain by
grain does the meal get taken, and with the
aggregate 10 small amount OF sand, small
pebblts, AID The like, ali of which, passing
INTO The crop, assist digestion greatly. Bot
ID the 80 heu's wie's' - mode OF feeding poui-
sry, great heap Is thrown down and the
Dirds allowed TO = peg away - az such rate
that tier crvp Is filled far 100 rapidly, and
the process OF assimilation is slow, painfal
and incomplete. No wonder that % many
CASES Of chOked craw are met With under this
treatment-JMoyk Lane Exp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
Me0ifines.
MANHOOD.

TN the young d rising generation. me Segee.re
i powers of life stron bur IN lew NeaIs II "
,en the pallid hue the lack lustre and am acia
ted form and the impossibiity of appi,catlo" 20
mental effort show fs baneful influence IL soon oe
comes evident the observer that some depresslrg IN
fu.nce is checking the development OF the hoo,
Consumt ton is talk Of, md perhaps 'he soun '
removed from school snd sent into the country ms
il one OF the worst movemens- Removed from ord'
nary diversions of the ever changing scenes OF te
city the D. wers of the body, much enieroiNd 10
give zes to heathful and rurat exercise, thoughts
are turn ed inwards upon Themselves =
IN the patient he a female the approach of the
mer ses is locked for with anxiety, the first sVp
tom in which nature Is to show her saving power IN
difsins the crcu l,ion and visiting tre cheek with
the bloom of health Alas, increase OF arp NE mas
crown by whist it led aud III energies OF the sys
fem are prostra- ed nd thu whole economy IA De
ranged The beautiful and wonderful perloo IN
which body and IN nd undergo fascnating chap ge
from child II won m is looked for in vain the pa
rents heart bleeds in anxiety and fances the grave
but waiting for its victim.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
Lot Hathaway,s Estate.

THE Subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court forthe District of WASH
fngton minis sir ive and adjust
all claim and demands of all persons against the
estate of Lot Hathaway late OF East Montpe in said
dist riot dece represented insove the
allowed by said Cour1 10 the credit tors of said de-
ceased to exhibit and their respective claims
efOFe us: give notice hat we vii! attend to e
duties of appointment at the dwelling house OF
Henry Hathaway in East Montneier, in said district,
he Sd Tuesday of February and May next at ten
o'ci lock in the forenoon, each - said days.
M. H smEfsED. Comm"
Iere her r5I Iva
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

fng n COL TARIFF.-Tbe Senate Commit
tee On Fioance held their frs. eessIop on Fri
lay, D 2ls', aud gaze long and patient
hearing 70 the National Association OF Wool
q DIVERS and " DOL Num- iactureIs. We learn
III the Datiy Adu-rtiser that MIR. Montgomery
o OhiJ, and Mir. Garland of illinois d pcart d
TOR tie wool growers and Mr.. Hayes OF Mas
sachuseits and Mr.. Kingsbury of Connection,
Tor the manufacturers. The WOO! growers ask
or zen cent specific and ten per cent. ad raL-
rum. Tbs manufacturers ask TO be reIm-
bursed for this duty, aud to have net pro-
ue,tiun of twenty-five per cent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
Henry ssarnett'~ Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Co RI, held
WAsHISGToS DISTRICT, at Montpelier, within aId
lor sad District, on the 18th day OF December, A ID.
1866
instrument pom in to be the ast W i'll and
II Testament of Henry Barne late of MoretUwn, in
said District deceased, being presented Ia the Court
tor Prob L.
It's ordered by said Court, that al persons con
cerned therein, be notified ppeaI a session o
SAID Court TO be hnlde Monpel-
Ter TIL 9Th day of Jan, A. 1867 and sho. cause, II
any the may have gains he Probate of said VIII
for which purpose furthrr ord red that copy OF
tie record Of tnis order be three weeks
cessiveiy IN the Christian Messen ger printed al
Montpelier previous 10 saId appointed for hear
ns.
A true copy of record,
Va Iudye
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
TRE4 f.igFWT

Helmbe d. highly cor centrated compound Extra
Buehu . lecd ely one the bst g NEEDLES tor di
eases q tbs nadds kid ey- gravel dTcpslea wei
inss, Theum itism. and gou y aieot ous Under TIE
cad We have arranged Dy uria. difficulty anis
pam N pa IN Evafer CT srnsii ard
frequent d,sch = az sya-eT, S:laueurv or sCpziad
q water heFn1Jl IA OF bi0rty urine gout and hen
mats5n I n aidng ), vi an~ ch tage IN qLan
lily, but lnore1se OF color d4rS water l. wa 81
way highly recommend q, by the late Dr. Ehy.iek
in these
This medicine crease thC power OF dig 81
excite the aasorbents Ito hsaIthr exercise by
which he waiery OF careous dtpositiors ana all
unnatural eniars@ ments W Il as pain and infam-
nation, iare roducsd, and Is taken bi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
Einis.

Fin-s-;h he tittest word to end
LIez book. - mystical and solemn :.
The Il It Of Roman judge;
The las on VI the tin s1ed column.
Finis-our thrilling, parting word,
As sfantIDg by the grave we lInger,
And hear the earth fall where the yew
Points downward with its abie foger.
FInis-the sadd 1t word of all,
lrrevecable. ehapgeess, certain;
The parting sigh beside the dead;
The p-ompItr's word TO drop the curtain
Chamber s Journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
Efgal Notices.
Nath,l s. Hersey,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, nProbate Court held
WA<Hrsoro. DrsrRcr, SIS. at Montpelier. within
and for said District, the LIST day of December,
D. 1866.
Instrument purporting to be the last Will and
IA Testament Of Nathaniel Hersery. late Of Calais, in
said district, deceased being presented to the Cont
for Prot ate it is ordered BY said Court that all per
sons concerned III rein be notified to at
sion of said Cnur. he holden the Probate Office
in Aontp Ter, the 18Th day of Januaey A. 1867,
and show cause, ifany they may have again the
bate of said Will for which purpose it is further
dered, that Il copy of the record of this order be
published three weeks succesvey in the Green Noun
ain Freeman printed at Montpelier, previous to said
time appointed for hearing.
Atrue copy of record,
F5lw3 Atiest-T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
WINTHROP HOUSE.

THE undersigned has purchased the hotel corner
{ Bowdoin and Aiiston streets and will h ere After
eonduc 1t urder the name of THs WINTHROP HOUSE,
ne establishment has been Teui nish- through out
with new and eiegaut furniture. and with esDecia
nee TO The ccommodation OF transient boarders
ne central, yer quiet and retlred neighborheon
makes the stua lion ne Of the most desirable in ~
city very convenient 10 the chef bxassss poiss
ana places OF amusement Persons q visit to Bos-
San Will End comfortable AID genteel quarters
Winthrop House.
H43mo ". nAVf