davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES.


STAT: OF VERMONT. IN Probate g urt, held
WssHtxaT3x DtsrRIcr - az Montp-ler "a said
strict. the i2th ~ Of ttc Oh =, \ d. ls61-
4 DDJSON PE K administrative 81 she estate OF
\ Lot Hathaway late Of E4-i N0ntnsiier. in said
DI-trict de has at ninit alton sccount
for examination and siiowa and naa-s &ppliraoh
decree Of ii irritation and pa-ti . fHe estate
Of saij dec ed Hhereuppr. 10 i or6erei ~ sal
Court tibet said sai arp fcafi@r rre'trr q
o a session Of -aid Court he hello al ihe Probate
Office in said Montpelier en- Tie lth day OF November
A u. 1867, for hesr Dg asd deJIson thereon and i
is orders d. rOtIce hereof b. TO all
persons interestei ny publtcsOu o. the same three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in Green AOuuiafn tTt eman a
newspaper published az Montpelier pTevieuIs 10 said
time arpoit Ell for Tearing ihat they nay appear ~
d tiIoc place and ture. II any tAeY may
hav- Why IN d nos be al owed. and such
decres made. b. the Court
Fl5y3 Attest f. EEREiIi4. I-dCc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30
Musical Instruction Wilhoul Teacher

WINNER ; PERFECT GUIDE the Piano. Vic
lin Flute Meodeon Cabinet Organ, Guitar, ACCORDION
File. Fiageoiet, and Ciarone designed ia its Lessons
Examples and Exercises impart knowledge OF play
ing without aid of a teacher with selections Q
choice Music. Price of each hook - Sent oStpald
OLIVER DITSON x CO, Publishers, 277 Washington
BOSTON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30
PREPARING POULTRY FOR MARKEr.-It is

PREPARING POULTRY FOR MARKET 1t is
great mistake for those farmers who send
poultry TO this market to prepare it as di-
rected by the New York Tribune and some
other papers We presume their directions
are perfectly correct for that market, but in
Boston another way is preferred. To COM
mand the highest price in this market the
birds should not be fed for twenty-four hours
before killing. XIII them by sticking IN the
back of the neck with sharp pointed knife :;
hen hang them up by the legs to bleed.
Remove the feathers while the body is warm
clean the entrals carefully, then cut off the
head and draw the skin over the neck and
tie it. After being thoroughly cooled pack
firmly Gin boxes holding from one to two
hundred pounds, using clean straw between
the layers and on the bottom and top
Poultry dressed in this way will bring from
two to five cents per pound more than that
which is wet picked. and can be much more
readi ' sold when the market is dull. We
published these directions during the winter
and Il farmer in New Hampshire wrote to us
that on one lot of poultry which he prepared
in this manner the additional price which he
received was more than enough to paw for
MS paper a year Udfchmdn and Reflector
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30
ID Id H. ~ ID = =.

Each policy-holder will be entitled to a
Dividend, tine payment of the fifth premium, ID
duce the annual payment, TO purchase additional
insurance, the option Of the policy holder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30
Vermont Central; and subsI-
van zfE'Cad>
rratn. Going southsns E.s,

gram hS r-ssi
Leave Montpelier at 9, n. ,, 80 aud 1905 r.
Mail Train leaves Rouse' Point 40 m, receives
passengers from OdgensbuTgh r. r. and connects al
White River Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for
Boston, Worcester Springfield and with trains Pas
sumpsic R. R., arrives at New York at 10 IS P. N.
Steamboat rain leaves Montreal at 6.l5 NJ, ST.
Johns NJ. arriving Burlington at 10 10
connecting there with Steamers Lake George, sara
toca. &c.
DAY E1rREs. leaves Montreal n $50 NJ, Johns
lOi fr Boston, &c, arriving IN Boston via
Lowell al 1870 P.
NIGHr E1FsEss leaves Ogdensbutgh at ll,30 NJ,
Montreal 3 30 p Rouse's Point at 10 P. ST.
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road Tor Boston
and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley T. r. Tor
sprin gheld &c and arriving IN New YORK at 1873 p
Trains Going North West
Leave Montpelier :, 40 90 NJ, 30 P NJ
DAY Express TRAIN leaves Boston via lowell 500
NJ. for Burlington, ST AibauS, M0atreaI
Man TRAIx leaves Boston via Lowell at 90
Lawrence and Fifchhurg n 30 Springfield AZ 80
for Burlington - Aihan~ and Odsen~hrgh, ana
Montreal.
The trains leaving Boston via FUci.bHf-h # 80
and Springfield Al 7.45 connect Al White River
Junction with the DAY Express TAIN
ACcoMNopA Tram leaves NoTihnrii Al go 4.
for Burlington Rutland - Adams, Houses Point Og
denshurgh
NtGHr ExPRFss TRAIx leaves Bellows Fails I0uo
NJ receiving passengers from Vermont Valley R. T.
leaving New York At - i P and from Cheshire X.
r.. leaving Boston ~ so connecting at White Xiv
Junction wjth train leaving Boston 500 Bur
liueon. Ruuse's Point Mon zeal aud Osen>burgh-
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains tor the West
Sleeping attached Ia both night egI RES
running between Aihan~ and Boston and
AlhanS ana Springfield
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West foT sale
the principal staticHs-
G. MERRILL, supj.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30
DIRECTORS

This is the emily Life insurance Company
chartered by the State of Vermont-is managed by
OF this State LIBERAL and protect the policy
holder fay than those Of any other State. In
insured, fifty years age when insured, vre
entitled K Paid up Policy for a. sas, the
paid after three annrnl payments have been made
Paid-up policy be payable when the original policy
would have been if continued in force.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30

\ gentleman in Pittsburgh, Va, las
trained four chickens to draw small wagon
in which a rooster Is pcrohed. They come
when called by name, and when harnessed
rattle over the lawn with great speed, while
the rooster looks grave and dignified.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30
MEDICAL.
$500 Will be Forfeited

$500 Will be Forfeited
BY DIR. l.. DIN,
failing to cure time than any other piy>iti-
more effecually and permanently with less RESTRAIN,
occupation fear OF exposure TO all weather
safe and pleasant medicines
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS
Their effect and consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
Incident to Married and singie Lad'es
SECRET AND DELICATE DESCRIBES,
Mercurial Affections Erupiions and all Diseases Of iaa
Skin Ulcers of The Nose, Throat and bo1y Fimpe-
the face Sweugs of the Joints; Nefvou-nesS5 Car.
sttutiona and other Weaknesses IN f"n'h ana the MIRA
advanced, OF all ages. c.
ROTH sEXEs, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
DR.. L. DIX's
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE.
No. 81 Endieott street. ao2ton,
is SO arranged that patients never see ~ heare7c
RecoIlect The ONLY entrance TO his eitce = = y
having no connection with his residence, eon=e-ae.
person hesitate applying at ms office
DIR. DIN
bodlg asserts (and il be coniradic.ed except II
Quacks who will say do anything perIure ,l-
selves 10 impose upon patients, thai lie
~ REGULAR GRADUATE rHFsIcIAS AnrEsri,rN-
SIXTEEN YEARa
engaged in treatment of Special Diseases tact So m
known to rpary Ci@ens Publisher, Merchants. ~
Proprieors &c. that he mucn recommended ara lsf
ticulary TO
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS
to avoid amt escape Imposition Of Foreign aud N-ee
Quacks, IN Boston than other iare
DIR. L. DIX
proudly refers Professors and respectable Fht--7
many Of whom consult him in critical cases. terr..en
his acknowledged skill and reputation, attained tt1fl
long experience, practice and observation.
AFFLICTED AND UNFOKTUNATE
be not robbed and add to your slierng> in beng e,a
by the living boasts, misrepresentation. ts@r tf'r-
and pretentions Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30

Anxious to help the spectators in their
blood-chilling stories of the drought, a west
ern paper records the fact that III some parts
of Illinois the drought is SO severe that not
only are the wells destitute Of water, but the
holes themselves have dried IN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30
Mrs. EgaEsssaEs EIasas;eg'<7 kts
fHEe

THE SUBSCRIBERS. haFicg been appointed by the
1 II Jnorable PROB te Court for The District OF
Washington. Comm sstOneFsto i've ez aine, sno
adjust eli ella and dena -ds OF an persons, Esins
the estate of Hanu I'd L. ncers. iae Of Palm IN said
District. deceased represented nsoiveat and me te u
OF six months fr The sth dsy Of &C., lcGf, being
allowed BY SAID Court 10 the creditors # said deceas d
exhibit and their rcsrcf aims before
Give notice. that =i.i attend th duties Of
pointmsut Inc Nv I'm ghoese CT liam "a IL drrs
d-ceased, in Painheid ssid district. fhr frs
Tuesday Of December ANA April at one O'Clock,
in the afternoon, -tch Of n q days.
SUI IVAN 2 G ti.i.
CHN~EING uAZELTINE {tommT'S
P'ainheId Oct fitl. To- yf2s3-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30

AN ACTRELATING TO The REDEMPTION OF
BANK NOTES.
hereby enacted by the Geaero! -7Scahs a. fae STATE
Of Vermont:
SIC 1. Alter the expiration the charter of any
b. nix chartered by thus The termination of
the existence such bank. The
this State Such hank notice 10 be published
all the weekly newspapers the county where
bank Is located, Tor m year, setting forth that said
bank will redeem outstanding hills the day Of the
pITailon oi charter tie dale ct The termination ui
IL existence, ami a ct this act And due
publication Of such notice, neither such bank Off
any lis outstanding bills unless The shall have
been duly presented and payment thereof demanded
within The year aforesaid at The banking o1~e "t said
Alter Tie expiration tat cl.ayIer of Tier Tie
termination 81 The existence at any su-h bank
said, sach bank shall he subject operation
liable tine provisions the Third
chapter eighty al General SStafute-.
SEc. 3. FhlS shall take effect passage.
Approved, Nuvember 10. 1876.
In pursuance ri The provisions recited
that charter terminated September 18TH 1855
outstanding bills will he vedeeGed until JANUARY
1868, al IFS pace "f business in he the First
National Bank OF Montpelier.
!. 4. PAGE, cashier.
Montpelier, December 20 1866.
In pursuance oi the reCitea
mated July 18th. 1866 that lis outstanding bills will
redeemed until January list, 1868 its place
business IN Norhfied, VT
a. ROPES. Cashier
Northield December ~, 1866.
In accordance with the provisions the above act OF
the Legislature of the State Of Vermont, the Bank OF
ITS charter terminated September 1868, 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, Cashier
Dated at Waterbury. Dec. Goth, 1866. M&F5avI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30

The cattle reporter of the Prairie Farmer
saws. it will cost farmers 10 cents per b.,
at the present price Of corn. to make pork,
and as they cannot reasonably expect to real
lie over S6a6,75 fer live weights, ii Is to
their advantage to sell their grain and send
in their hogs, although but partially fat
tened.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30

On opening the State Fair Of Iowa, Pres
ident Melendy, in the course of his remarks,
said: g We do not desire great overshad-
owing federal institution, which shall attempt
to direct or control agricultural matters
We hang our hopes for agricultural prog
ress in this country upon the common schools
the State agricultural colleges, the agricultu-
raj newspa pers and agricultural associations
established so thickly throughout the coun'
try
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30

To FaTTEN GEES E.-The Irish Farmers
Gazette says, to fatten geese, put up three OF
four into darkened room, and give each
pan of water. In fourteen days they will be
found almost too fat. Never shut up less
than two together, as they pine if left alone.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30

Two AND HALF ACREs.-It was stated at
late meeting of the Little Falls Farmers
Club, by Mr.. Lewis, that Mr. Blood, living
in the vicinity of Herkimer, had kept this
summer eleven cows, a bull and horse, up
on two and half acres of land. The stock
was kept in yard and soiled. The land h ad
been cut over several times to furnish the
necessary food during the season, but the
stock had been kept. This fact might sug-
gest the question whether our farmers, ordin-
arily, were getting tn e best results that could
be had from their land
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30

TIE BEST FowLs.-The editor Of the Ger
mantown Telegraph, discoursing of barn
yard fowls, gives it as his opinion that none
Of the imported varieties have proved as
desirable or profitable as those the country
possessed in what are denominated 9 natives
a good many people hereabouts are of the
same mind, and the belief is gaining ground
that both as layers and for the table. the old
fashioned barn-yard fowl is, at least, equal
10 any Of the fancy stock that have command
ed such extreme prices
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30

PoTAsH is found abundantly in the yegeta
bic and mineral kingdoms. 1t is also
found in the animal kingdom. 1t is usually
obtained from the ashes of wood, by teaching
and cooperating the lye solution Ashes
consist of a soluble and insoluble portion.
I The soluble part is made up of carb nate of
+ potash, sulphate, Phosphate and silicate OF
potash, and the chlorides of potassium and
sodium. The insolubie parts consists of car
/ Donate and sub-phos,h of lime, aluDina.
I SILICA, GXidiZed iron and manganese. and
some carbOnaceous matter that has escaped
combustion. The ashes are leached in wood
en- vessels. Some lime is usually added to
take up the carbonic acid. " alter is then
added, which dissolves the soluble portions
and is drawn off at the bottom. The I've is
evaporated in iron kettles or pots hence its
name, potash. When it is reduced to the
consistence of thick syrup, strong beat is
applied by which the combustibe impurities
are burnt cut. When cold it congeals into
cakes. This is the common potash of COM
merce.
Different plants, and the different parts OF
the same plant, yield different proportions of
potosh. 1t is only in the juices that the veg
etable salts reside Hence the more succu-
lent plants, and the more succulent parts Of
plants, yield the greatest amount on burn
ing. llerbaceous plants yield more than
shrubs, and these more than timber. Twigs
and leaves yield more than solid wood
Plants that have arrived at maturity yield
more potash than at any previous period
One thousand parts of the ashes of oak
wood yield about two per cent. The bark
of oak twigs, 30 :; vine branches, SIS
corn stalks, IL s. bean stalks, 900; sun
flower, 200 stems of potatoes, 80. Field
spr contains about II per cent of potash
and mica about <. These are important in
gradients in granite By the action Of the
weather, granite is crumbled and decomposed
and its elements are mixed with the soil. and
brought within the reach of the roots of
plants.
Potash has caustic burning taste. 1t
has strong affinity for water, and ON expos
ure to the air absorbs water, and grows moist
and finally liquid. 1t is soluble in water
1t combines with fats and oils, and forms
soaps. BY heat it combines with slick and
forms glass. Those vegetables, the ashes of
whose stems and leaves yield the largest
amount of potash, require constant supplies
of potash in the soil. Potash readily com
bines with all the acids, forming salts, which
are Of great use in medicine and the arts,
-bitartrate of potash or cream of tartar.
Bicarbonate, or saleratus, and nitrate of
saltpetre, are well known in domestic use.
Two AND HALF ACREs was stated ar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30

- regard Mr.. Eddy Of the capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had oticia
Intercourse CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner of Patents
have hesitation assuring that they
cannot employ person competent aud trustworthy
AMI more capable OF putting their applica form
TOR them early favorable consideration
the Patent ottlce.h EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner of Patents.
Mr.. r. Il Eddy has made for me thirteen apolica-
tious all but Of winch patents have been granted
and that i pending. Such unmistaksbe proof ct
talent and ability his par1. recon-
mend alt inventors apply Ia him their pa
tents, they be ri having the faithful
ention bestowed teiv cases aud very reasonable
charges
F3yl JOHN TAGHART.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30

Notwithstanding the foregoing itets are Ai0'rt
Quack Doctors and Ne-tulm AistCE-- regard.
hfe and health OF others there those among
who viii even pcrjuTe IneuSeitc-, ctItrta .sl.
mercury their paUeut OF that % is contained u ..
Nustyunls, that Jhe - usual Tee Hlat 20 ,faiae
pr,ieS~edlv curing the deiiar'' o- '- -. t-
NAV obtained Ire NtSfTtfu- r Is rms -.a.
deceived also and uz=f--, 50 .-.i srle
experiments with guackzFE-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30
HAIR RESToRERS.

They VIII show You al Kinds, and you can TAX,
hoiCr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-10-30
FIRST CLASS WORKMEN

LARGE SALES, GOOD WORK, SMALL PROFITS
T.. S.-Do not be deceived bv these Hawkers that
send hey selling Imported Italian Marble. which
10 nothing bur second quality of Vermont Marble See
our Work before yo: buv il. F27tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-13
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
FROM THE RIO GRANDE.
A Fuibnsserins Proclamation.


NEW ORLxAEs, July i3th.-The following
prociamaton is being circulated or the Rio
Grande border:
Americans ehaii civilized people OF q
great nation Stand passive. and by their Al.
lence assent TO the most barbarous act OF the
nineteenth century, The butchery In cold
blood, by mongre1 race Of God-forsaken
wretches, of the man, who. by treachery, be-
came q prisoner of WARRIOR what else WAS
Macmillan but prisoner-of-war. He GER
consent to become their Emperor unit! large
and very powerful delegation OF the re-
presentatives OF the Mexican Government
waited upon him IN Europe and pressed his
acceptance Of the Mexican crown. and which
he only accepted after much reluctance. His.
tory teaches that the Mexican people, for nearly
the last halt century, have been incapable OF
self government, while Macmillan has shown
had, and was doing ali that wise man could
do to develop the resources OF that country,
until betrayed by Judas Iscariot, In whom he
had trusted. Mxximilian was one Of natures
tian gentleman, and all his acts were high
toned and chivalrtc, and being the brother of
an emperor he was q brave man, and died as q
brave man should die. r.
his many virtues for years to come, while 1t
will shrink with horror and devastation from
the perpetrators OF this most dastardly out
rage OF modern history. Americans, the
bloodhound, Escobedo, has insolentlv aud de-
family disclosed to the world that before clos
ing bis military career ne hopes to see the
blood OF every foreigner split that reside in
his country. Shall this be SO? Out with this
foul blot that stains the American continent.
Let US meet in our strength that We may give
public expression 70 our indignation, and let 1t
fall on those who, In the eyes OF the Christian
world, are morally responsible for the death
Of Macmillan. Yea, though it fail upon the
Secretary Of State. whose little bell, alas, did
not tinkie to save The life OF One0f the best men
that ever lived Honor to whom honor il due,
bat let justice be done though the heavens
should fall.
(Signeds) A NATIVE OF NRw YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-13
RECONSTRUCTION IN VIRGINIA.

The Old Dominion 10 ct length moving il !
the right direction. The meeting Of citizens
former Wings and Dsnocrats} at Chariostes--
willie, Albemarle county. ct which delegates
were elected to the Rep ubiican Convection at
Rich mond. on the ist OF August next. was fol-
lowed by a similar gathering Of .snumerous
influential citizens" at Louisa Court House
where resolutions were adopt nd vising co.
ope ration with the Republican party. and
"pledging the meeting to vote for the Repub.
Iican candidate for the Presidency. aud for
members OF Congress from Yirginia. who
have an unbroken Union record" Delegates
to the Richmond Republican Convention were
also elected al this assemblage, as they have
been at similar meetings, Of the most respect.
able citizens, in half q dozen counties, as
reported in the Richmond Wing. which is
doing good service in advocating CO. operation
with the Republican party. The last meeting
reported is that in Rappahannock county, on
Friday, at which the Republican platfor N
was adopted and delegates sent to the Angus.
convention in Richmond. Hon. Thos. S. F.
Flournoy and Hon. VIM. NJ. Tredway, both ex-
members Of Congress, participated in the
meeting. Among other public men in Virginia
who are advocating the new movement is
Hon. William L. Gogein, of Bedford, a Rep
resentative In Congress for several years; q
Wing candidate for Governor in 1859; and a
gentleman of great inf through the State.
who is out with . long letter, urging the peo-
pie to restore the Old Dominion at once to the
Union, in accordance with the requirements
of the Military Bill. Though he himself can
''neither register nor VOTE" he calls upon all
who can, to de so. Once back.in the Union,
Virginia will enter upon new career OF pros.
terity. .sHer railroads and her canals; her
highways and her marts OF trade and business,
will TEEN with new life" He argues that there
is no other way Of gaining admittancs to the
Union except by conforming to the wishes of
the North The people, therefore, should cease
to cherish the "delusive phantoms" Of Presi-
Dental or judicial interference with Congress,
land set about the work of reconstruction in
earnest and IN good faith.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-13
NAVAL NEWS.

Dispatches have been received at the NAVY
Department from Rear Admiral Bell, OF the
Asiatic squadron, dated Flag ship Hartford,
Yokohama, Japan, April 80. The steamers
Shenandoah and Wyoming had sailed for
Osaka, with the U. S. Minister and suite
on board Admiral B states that his was in
formed by Commander Broad, OF H. b. NJ !.
steamer Cormorant while at Annoy, on
the 22d OF March, that the American
bark Rover, Captain Hunt, had been
wrecked on the Nile Rete Rocks, to the
southwark of Fsrmosa. Her officers and crew
had taken to the boats, but Captain Hunt
his wife, the second mate, and three Cinnamon
landing in the bay on the south end of Form u.
sd were all murdered. Instructions were sent
to Commander Felbiger, of the Ash uelot, to
visit the scene Of the murder, and endeayor to
rescue any survivors of the Rover. The Wa.
chusetts Was still protecting the commerce in
the \ ang Re river. against the Manifi or rob-:
Der bands. The Monocacy was in dock at
Whampoa. The health Of the officers and
crews OF the squadron is reported as excellent,
the only death during the month being that of
James Ross. of the Shenandoah, VINO was
drowned at Yeddo on the Oath Of April, by the
capsiZipg Of boat.