davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
MANHOOD. HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

x-<1S.- Just published, edition of DIR.
AEfHEA Culverwe11's Celebrated Essay
A,t--EEY the rcdieal (wthout medicine) oi
AH1AkaW SrERMAToRRHH, =. or Seminal Sea kness,
Invoi ntarr Seminal Losses, Impo ency, Mental and
Physical apaciis, impedmens TO Marriage etc also
Consumption Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self indul-
gencs or sexual extravagance.
T. Price, in a seated envelope only cents.
Tie celebrated author. in this admirable ssssy, clearly
demonstrates, from thirty years successful practice,
that he consequences self-abuse be rad
icaiy cured without the dangerous OF internal medi
cine, the application ofihe kne-ponting out mode
AT smple CERTAIN and efecfual, by means
OF which every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, may himself cheapiy, privately and radi
eaHy-
20 This Lecture should be in hands OF youth
and every in the land
sen; under seal, in plain envelope, TO address,
postpaid, receipt of six cents, or post stamps.
So DIR. Cnlve,wes Marriage Guide,' price p cts.
Address the pub i.iers, F34yl
CuAS j. e. KLINE d CO..
i27 B"w-rv. New York, Post Office Box i5s6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

A San Francisco poultryman found several
nuggets of gold in the gizzard of chicken
he was dressing. 1t was probably OF the
ineed that lay golden eggs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
CASH PAID FOR RAGS,

and all kinds OF Paper making Book Making Printing
hinding and Re binding done to order, usual. Ad-
dress
Ciaremont Manufacturing Company.
r&M2em3 CL.RESoST, NEW HAMPsHI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

uAIK OIL say to you honestly and
earnestly that at last we have something in
tnitely better for our hair, and heads as
well, than the thousand and three nostrums
inflicted on us by charlatans and quack pre-
tenders Ny experience has proved 1t be
yond question, 50 far as | am concerned
Please follow copy and if you should find
it to fail why, you have your old favorItes
10 fall back upon. Don't you see?
Take half Il dozen pods of the common
red pepper, either green dried F.; crush but
not puiverize Iut them in a wide mouthed
glass bottle, holding say Il quartz pickle
bottle is inst the thing. Fill the bottle near
ly with glycerine-to be had at almost every
drug store. During a week or ten DAYS shake
the contents occasionally, drain off the CIV
cerine into convenient Jars, and it is ready
for service, Apply precisely as you would
any of the hair oils comb and brush thor
oughly down to the scalp and the application
il completed There is nothing injurious to
the hair or skin IN the material while it
cleanses and inyigorates the hair, making it
soft and glossy, and promotes it's healthy
growth. 1t frees the scalp from scurf, scales
and dandruf, and next best of ali, there is
no soiiing OF bonnets, head-dresses, towels
and pillow cases from the use of Cayennized
Glycerine. Depend upon it. ladies and gen
tlemen, it is well worth a trial
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
Vermont Central and suDIE-
ssaas ssrNad.
-.
d. r. -
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.
"1.7.e':o.'.y Jtly 1, ist7
onr.en,.mg Jh1y /, ist7
v--ins e-tna sour IN. 1xs:

g--tnt G,-tng sour IN. <,Ss'
Leave Montpelier n. ,, 80 NJ. 10 ,03 ,.
Mail Train leaves Ronse's Point i3l a. receives
Passengers from Odsen>bureh r. X. and connects AZ
White River Junction and Bellows Falls with for
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, aud with Pas
sunp>ic R r.. arrives New YORK d 10. ~
Steamboat Ian leaves Montreal C,lS A. N. ST.
Johns at ',25 arriving al Burlington n ID, 40
connecting there with steamers scr Lake George. sara
togs.
DAY ExrGsss leave. Montreal At 30 NJ. 81 Johns
n 1000 NJ, Ogdensburgh al $50 NJ, Rouse Point
1t lo,i5 fr Boston &c, arriving in Boston via
Lowell % 80 P.
NIGHr TX PRrss leaves Ogdensbursh Il Il.SO a. NJ.
Montreal 30 Rous-'- Point =; 10 p.
Johns al SO arriving AZ Boston at $40
nectng a, Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road Boston
and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley L. 4. fur
Springfield &c. and arriving in New York at l2,30
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier at = 40 NJ, 500 ", BPS >. N
and 4. 30 p n.
DAY EVnre~s TRnS leaves Boston via Lowell ar 90
NJ Tor Burlington, ~. Albans Montreal.
Lawrence and Firchhurg 40 Sprn iel IS
=. N. fr burlington -. Adams and Odeenshureh, and
Mrntreal.
The trains leaving Boston via Fitehbursh at 80 >, NJ
and Springfield at 7.45 NJ. connect White River
imnctiun with the Day ENprc>- train.
Accommodates TH,IS leaves Northfied At 80
Tor Burlington Rutland, -. Adams Rouses Point, Og-
iensburgh.
NIGHT EvrRKs, Tar, leaves Bellows Fails 90 p
n, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley Z. r
eaving New York ~ ~ Il aud from Cheshire K
r. leaving Boston al $50 p " connecting IT White Rs
er Junction with train leaving Boston At 500 Bus
narun. Ruuses Point Montreal and Oeden> hurgh ros
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the West.
Sleeping attached - both the might EXPRESS
trains running between =. slhgns aud BOSTON tud 81
ilbans and Springfield.
Through Tickets Tor Chicago Snd NE West ale Al
lie principal stations.
q. MERRILL Supr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
organized in 1884, harttr Perpetual.
Cash 4 s>et> ever $500 10000 /
losses by dealt, ueari. $500 600 90
Dividends paid oves $50 900 90
IN Ostnt now insured,

VfCf -fsVVV.VVVVV
Expenses of management less than any Life
Insurance Company, IN the ratio of ex-
pense to receipts
The average loss by death less than any
COMPANY
The interest received as high as any Com
pany.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
\ CARD TO THE LADIES'.
DIR. DUPONCO'S
Golden Periodical Pills,
FOR FEM ALEs.

infaiiibe tu f.rtectng irregularities Removing Obsruc
tioRs of the Monthly TuTas,
Whatever Cause. aud
AI.N AVS SUCCESSFUL. tS \ PREVENTIVE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
d I A r I e 8 f o r
4 e 6 &.
'ALTON'S VERMONT REGISTER.
as wen a. The control of The

L. ell a. the control of The
NiGRTISING PAGES
al The same The Editorial Department being still in the
Ia lnds OF T.. p. Walton. heretofore.
Parties desiring advertise will please send in their
advertisements possible, Only limited
will be taken, and the demand Tor space will
doubtless increase with the expected large Increase in the
i, REGULATION oi this oldest and besI of Registers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
G @ O * -
SUGAR EVAPORATOR
c. G. Posi-, GENERAL AGENT.

over - 600 sold and even given perfect satisac
tou Ii DELEGATES without chemical agents. and l. the
only machine that VIII boil running The
ientIon of sugar Makers called 10 The eilod
maple sugar making by the of Cooks sugar Eyap-
orator This Esaporator reduces zap into syrup
gar of better qualify in less time, with less fuel by
'af than any eyaporatur Il sugar equal
Ia Coffee without using any cieuica. The
sap while being reduced into syp sugar, flows
hrst over heated and then cooling surface while
passing III rough the Evspora ease process
and the syrup ching tie outlet j.
Is clear and to the taste ike honey
When used according t. directions even Eyapprater
Is warranted TO DO ~ all reSpe recommended.
and we have TO Learn Of Instance where tie,
nave been thoroughly tested Filling give perfec
satisfaction, wherefore, -I,lid
one OF Cooks Sugar EvapoTaor- iey al
ID The number ard sold within Tie past
sly years with testimonials that produced would
satisfy any person that they
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

! FEEDING HORSES AND OxEN.-rhe two re-
quire different treatment. Nature has pro-
vided some animals with two receptacles to
store away their food these are the rumin
ants-such 81 the OK, the deer, rabbit, etc.
The one receptacle is intended to receive
the food as it IS taken in it's half masticated
condition This is usually stored awav-an
OK hiiIng his first stomach in short time
Then time Is required to bring this back and
reduce it to q conditio, for digestion. This
occupies long time and the night is often
the only space allotted to working cattle to
perform TINS operation, in which case there
must be consequent suffering and falling away
IN flesh for the night is not sufficient time
or ii sufficient, is the time for rest There
must he chewing the cud during the day.
Regular Ieeding, with proper intervals FIR
mastlcation, are Indispensable to the health
aud working condition Of the OK. All rum
lnants require this.
The horse requires different treatment.
His food must be thoroughly masticated at
first, as 1T goes through this process but once
Still the horse has the advantage over the OK.
What little food the horse gets will benefit
him, let him be worked hard or otherwise
The OK will not be benefited a particle unless
he is permitted to remasticate his food and
he will not be permitted, if he is worked
Constantly during the day a hard master
will soon use him up. Give him his stand
ing spells-or, better, let him lie down. This
will save him great deal of work can be
gotten out Of him in this way VALLEY Far
H9er-
UTTiNG Up SWEET CoRN.-Get your corn
when the grains are in prime order for the
table-when the corn is tenderest and the
juices are sweetest. Boil the ears a few
minutes (not above five)-three is better
than five. Then cut and lay away to dry.
fruit dryer is best even moderately warm
will answer very well; or take any methodthat
will soonest dry your corn, being always care
ful not to burn it, and do not lay in Jumps,
Or too thick together when drying, or it will /
soon mould. Around a stove, OF where there
is fire, is a good place, always avoiding
dampness, steam, etc. put in sacks and hang
4 away IN dry place, and your corn is tit /
tor next winters use. In using, you are to
restore it as near as possible to its original
state This is best done by frs. washing it, +
to get out dust and husk, and then thoroughly /
soaking In water. the water being retained to
boil it in. ..sjssr-o |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27

HoRsE-SEssB. horses sense is good
common sense. Many a man does not know
half 50 much about some things as horse
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
DR.. l.. DIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
No2I sndicort street. tso.roU

s0diy asserts (and cannot be cGaiTadicIed e1cef h.
luscks u no viii say do anything perure then
selves 10 impose upon patients. thai lie
: REGULAR PHYSICIAN tpvEsri,,~-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-09-27
Those wishing TO b. insured

Will Do well TO tie rates aud standing this
Company hef''re iuSurins
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22

The attention of our subscribers is called to
the advertisements that appear in THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
They interesting and profitable reading at any time.
but Seed Time is at hand again. those that refer to
Plants Vines Cuttings Seeds especially so and the
in view of the PostOfce regulation that ooners
snch boon upon the community, by bringing, prac-
cay oil the best Seed Stores and Nurseries Of the coun
try the PostOffce OF each subscriber This VIII be
to be the by reading the following rates OF
postage Seeds. Bulbs Roots, Cuttings and Cions, in
one package not Oz 2c to or, 4c to II oz
Gc II to 6 oz sc and two pounds can bo sent Tor
sixteen cents, there is why our most distant
subscribers should not enjoy the choicest and newest va
reties OF Flowers and Fruits
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22

The Legislature of our State adjourned with
out day at midnight on Saturday. This is one
of its very few acts that we can heartily ap-
prove.
Every bill calculated to improve the govern
ment Of this most swindled City, or to enable
its business men to pass quickly to and from
the adjacent River Counties and so live in
those Counties instead of being forced to make
homes and pay taxes in NewJersey, was de-
feated. On the other hand, several bills to
crowd our streets with more Horse Railroads,
desirable only to their stockholders, were most
cOTuptly pushed forward and passed by heavy
majOiities, but, happily, defeated by the Gov
ernOr's veto. But for the veto power, the
State would long have had cause to rue the
legislation of 1867. We look hopefully to the
Constitutional Convention to shield us from
farther peril from vcnal and purchased law
makers We must have House so large that
no Lobby can own and run it.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22

ago. In the first place, the agents and en-
ploy6s are to be selected excluSireiy from hon
oraby discharged soldiers or their orphan
children. Then the authority to erect stands
and booths five feet wide is entirely taken away
and the Metropolitan Board Of Health is en-
powered to determine the number, size, and
location of the booths, with reservation that
none shall he built on Broadway The kind of
business which the Company may transact is
carefully limited.
OF course there are opportunities for the
Company, even under this amended act, to
encroach upon the public convenience; but
while such extensive powers are left to the
Board of Health, and while such respectable
citizens as Alexander Shaler, j.. II. Liebenau,
and Henry A. BarDum are Directors of the
Company, we have little fear that any improper
measures will be attempted.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22

A meeting of German Radicals held in
this City on Saturday evening resolved to vote,
tomorrow, the Republican Ticket for State
delegates to the Constitutional Convention, just
scratching off the name of Horace Greeley in
testimony of their repugnance to what they
term "fanatical Sunday and Temperance laws"
We heartily approve this resolve, and advise
its general adoption by those who are hostile
to Temperance legislation. Come out all of
you. tomorrow, and vote for the fifteen Re-
publicans Oh the State Ticket, excluding Mr..
Greeley, and thus demonstrate yOr strength
without voting for Copperheads as many OF
you did last Fall Let us thus ascertain how
many of you there are, and you may prove
strong enough to influence legislation here
after
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22

The extravaganza and venality of cur officials
yield their natural fruit in taxation. We ask
every voter TO ponder the facts contained in
Controller Hilhouse's exhibit of the State Debt,
and in the recent State, City and County Tax
Levies. 1t will be found that the State is, or
is about to become, doubly in debt and doubly
taxed and that from paying not quite six mills
tax-rate in 1866, it will pay more than ten mills
in 1867. Samples of the cause of this monstrous
burden are that the Legislature has enacted a
bill granting 5000 per mile to railroads, and
our local robbers demand three millions for their
Court House swindle. What is to be done to
help the State, and save its tax-payersf The
Legislature offer us no hope that it will pre-
vent its own misdongs. Let us, therefore, see
what the amendment of our Constitution can
effect, and let every citizen make certain that
it will be wisely amended by voting for the
best candidates.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAI,

LONDON, April 20-Noon-Consols for money. eol,
United States Fye-twenty Bonds (exdiydendl, s0l ILL
nOis Central Railway shares, 75 Erie Railway shares 36
The bullion In the Bank Of England has increased sSsoo
sterling.
Evenng.-The following are the closing quotations OF
American securities United States Fiyetwenty Bonds
(exdvidend) 69l Ene Railway shares, 36 Illinois Con
tral shares, 744; COns0ls closed at 90t for money
April 2l-Dispatches received here to-day from Paris
report that Rentes dropping telegram from Frank
fort states that United States bonds have advanced per
cent, and were quoted at 74I.
FRANKFORT. April 19-Evenng.-United States Bonds
have declined to 741 at which figure they closed this
evening
April 20-Evening. United States Bonds closed today
at 74h for the issue OF 1862.
LONDON, April 2O-NoOn.-Scotch Pig Iron. 52i.
ANTWERP, April 20-Eyenng.-Petr0leum Is quoted at
45i francs y bb for standard White.
LIVERPOOL. April 2o-The receipts Of cotton thus far
for this year ahead OF last year 248O0 bales FRO
visions are unchanged. Lard, 506. Fine ROsin, Hi9
Eyenng.-Today being holiday, there are no regular
markets "0n the street, however corn is firm and un
changed There great depression in the Cotton Market
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22
MUSIC.

The fifth and last Philharmonic Concert took place
in seinways Hall Saturday evening. before very
large and becoming appreciative audience. The pro-
gramme opened with what decidedly the greatest
treat OF the evening-Mozarts symphony No =, JtTf-
ter performed in its usual mastery manner by the
chestra Rich in melody the symphony Ia throughout.
nothing surpasses In beauty the exquisite 0dGa cdd
bile while the ininuetto 0igretto and the ddie, which
abound i'm the fine storm and beauti
full thunder OF the Jupiter 1odns element are less de-
su contrasts But they show the full ,So Of Ss each
with dignity worthy OF Mozart The ftrd Concerto ny
List is really melodOus and genuine than many
other pieces have heard by that composer Thanks
to the admirable execution Of both Mr. Mills and the Or
chesra their efforts In rendering this Keen and mpetu-
composer. were perfect harmony each OF them dis
nct in their special spheres aud not Oyersteppng II by
even a hairs breadth. The Sccnd d'Am0r, from
Berozs Romeo and Jaee is loud at times but Is graphic
and fine particularly in the last part, which ends 10
the symphony, singulaIly well adapted to tho
subject the movement through many bars reminding ono
the dance Of the fairies I'm the moonlight or the gam
OF troop of visionary elves through the dreams OF
sleeper An excellent performance OF Magneps overture
commend the good OF the society IN making tl0
programme short. While even II we devoted whoio
evening to single orchestral piece. we snoulI
scarcely learn half its beauties four performances OF
this kind about much as we can take up or I'D any
manner enjoy There was just enough, on saturday
night 10 fiji with music and make IT'S content with
what had We cannot help too expressing our pro-
found gratitude the society in general Tor It's al
mire mana cement and good taste and for offering US
enoymenfs where even the flippancy OF fashiOnabls
taste awed momentary fOrgetulness OF all lts
theatrical meretrcousness and forced TO aeknoTiedge
that there is something before which her most brilliant
lights are not great dim candle before the SUM-
Mr.. MaretZek's announcements for the week COIN
prise popular list OF repetons me AJIcon on hon-
day evening; Eaust on Tuesday Sonndm1ud on
Thursday: I Puitdni on Friday, with tue new
DONNA Angela Peralts aud on Saturday, In brooklyn.
the loud and spirited CdiirdL Mile Peratas appear
ance will Of course be the peculiar event OF the week;
but beyond this need not strain our eyes for novelty
In SOaDbua stares us in the face for the huhdreah
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22

The latest dispatches from Europe do not
throw much light on the great complication
which is now engrOssing public attention.
Prussia, it is again said, has addressed strong
note TO France asking the reason of the mil
itary preparations on the part of France. In
order to secure the alliance Of the Vienna
Cabinet Prussia has sent Bavarian agent to
that city. The official and semi-official press of
Austria has previously contained repeated
hints that in war concerning German territory.
Austria would stand by Germany. The latest
utterance of the inspired Government
organs is that It is not probable that peace
New-York tribune., 1867-04-22
WHARTES IND PIERS.

The Eucniug POst-professedly in opposition
to tho recently defeated Piers and Wharvcs
bill-says:
"Now, are sorry to differ from these gentlemen as
we do; but We too. have given some attention to me
question and we have discovered that the Liverpool and
London docks, the most magnificent ana complete works
Of the kind in the world. owned and managed under
also that the Atlantic and Pacific Docks in rooklyn the
most complete and convenient receptaciSs III ior SHIPS
on this Continent are owned and managed py private
1--WE have discovered that in England the vast and md
costly docks Of Liverpool and London are managed 70 .no
satisfaction of the commercial community, ana Will pei
feet by private persons for private anu
that in harbor absolutely the only basins "ho
fitted with proper aborsav9g machinery ana COVE
niences for the storage and handling and VI
goods In like manner under private c0ntrol anu OWL
ersshlP a.. .. ,,o.o ,,o,s which oro we he
heve indsputabe. confirmed in our dislike OF the
Commission project II private enterprise has been Ieu
and n has been found 60 90 Tar should
opportunity"
The Post seems to be ignorant-yet how
can itf-that the advocates of the Piers and
Wharves Commission entirely concur in
these views. Nobody supposes that our City
will ever be belted by such Docks, Wharves,
and Warehouses as she should have, constructed
at public expense With the fearful example OF
the New City Hall before his eyes, who could
wish to plunge into such an abyss of bank
ruptcy Z Yet the Docks and Wharves
must be had, unless New-York is willing to
surrender her commercial pre6minence-and
this bill was designed to open the way for
their construction by private capital, under reg
ulatiOns carefully guarding the rights and i'll
terests of the public. Indeed, one main OBJ
lection made to the bill was that, if it were
passed, private company would secure large
a,.I
Wharves infinitely more cOmmodious than any
our City has yet known. There was no pre-
tense that any one would be Obliged to patron
ize those Wharves, save as his own interest
should dictate yet it was assumed that they
would be enormously profitable
The Post has been largely influential in pre-
venting, for the present, any improvement OF
our wretched conveniences for landing and
shipping Produce and Goods. We beg it to do
~ much toward some sort of better system