davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
How to Secure the Blessings Of Lib
prfV

The federal constitution was ordained and
established for the purpose, among other
things, of securing the blessings of liberty to
the people who then and have since inhab-
tied, and shall hereafter inhabit this country.
Until the rebellion of the slave masters drove
the people of the United States to make this
word of promise something more than empty
rhetoric, the nation denied liberty to millions
of people born on it's soil. Emancipation
gave these millions liberty, and now the
work that remains is to secure to these
e~mancipated people the blessings of liberty.
Can there be any doubt how liberty is to
be made a blessing to him who has it? In
this republic, at least, white men have in
sisted always that these /" blessings could
only be secured by the ballot. If any at
tempt should be made to take the ballot
from any white man who now has the right
to use it, he whom it was attempted to dis
franchise would not only deny the right Of
any government TO deprive him of the ballot
but would also insist that such an attempt
was, in fact, an attempt to ~enslave and de-
grade him. In the recent dis~franchisement
of some rebels, the disfranchised, and their
Democratic allies, have denounced the acI
as unconstitutional. despotic, and contrary
to the whole spirit and teachings of a re-
publican form of government; and in this
denunciation they have been much Eeare,
correct principles, than Democratic clamo,
usually gets. No class of persons in THU
government can enjoy the g blessings Of lib.
erty' without the right to vote, whether
that class be white or black, male or female.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09

the arts of civilization and has q better idea
of discipline; the Indian perhaps surpasses
him in personal bravery-though neither will
willingly fight except at great odds-and is
the better armed. For many years the
French troops could protect only the ground
they occupied by their garrisons. while their
nimble adversaries secured the plains or were
lost in the rugged detles of the Atlas. max
ing their presence known only by rapine and
murder. At last the ready Frenchmen gave
strategy the go-by, violated the most arbi-
trary maxim of war by dividing their army
into isolated columns, and success followed
Relying little on fortified posts, they sent
out small detachments, each complete IN it
self and each enclosing in its ranks the cat
tie that were to give it food. These flying
columns have done the work. If the Arabs
fed before one, they were idriyen upon an
other till their chieftains were glad to make
treaties and abide by them.
The reports of Sheridan's movements in
dictate that he has adopted a similar policy.
Many Of his bold riders may perish from cold
and cruel latia ne, but he will remember that
the shortest is the most economical war, and
will SO ''push things" that the hardy pio-
neers of our prairies may live, suffering only
the common hardships their isolation makes
inevitable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
The NaVy.

The report of the Secretary of the Navy
gives the following facts and figures with
reference to the present condition of that
branch of the military service
Tho number of vessels in squadron ser
vice as cruisers, storesbips, and returning. is
-, carrying All guns, a reduction during
the year of IA vessels, carrying 90 guns.
The number of vessels of all descriptions in
use as cruisers, storesbips, receiving ships,
tugs, and the like, is 81, carrying 693 guns
a reduction from last year of 80 vessels,
carrying 205 guns. The total number of
vessels borne upon the navy list is zoo,
carrying LAB guns, a reduction during the
year of 80 vessels, carrying l26 guns. The
following figures exhibit the present en-
%pioyment and conditions Of the naval force:
Cruising vessels in squadron service 35,
$50 guns: vessels returning from squadron,
3. "a guns; storeships for squadrons, 4.3l
guns special and lake service, ), II guns;
apprentice ship. l.. III guns practice YES
sells. and in use at Naval Academy, 10, lis
guns: receiving ships, 6, 90 guns quarters
for officers, League Island and Marine Bar
racks, Norfolk. ?, q guns tugs at navy
yard and stations, powder boats, &c, II,
Is guns total in use. 81. 6o3 guns. IRON
clad vessels laid up, 46, lO7 guns :: iron-clad
vessels not completed, s. Is guns: steam
sIoops not completed, 10, 253 guns lne-of-
battle ships not completed. so, guns {;
other vessels laid up. repairing, fitting for
sea, and for sale, 81, 592 guns. total number
of vessels of all descriptions in use, building.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
French Freedom Of the Press.

In the night OF the Ist of December, 1851.
the most famous generals and the leading
statesmen Of France were dragged from their
beds by the agents OF President Louis Napo-
leon, and thrust into the common prisons Of
Paris. In the morning the Assembly OF the
nation was surrounded by a regiment Of
Chasseurs, and its members marched off to
share the fate of the victims Of the night.
Gay Paris was stunned I wall of bavonets
separated tie people from their chosen repre-
Sentativcs. and few were left to conduct the
brave burshers of the city either u peaceful
or warlikc measures. Their streets were
crowded with soldiery. drunk with hattery
and wine, and cruelty willing To perform the
bidding of their officers. On the afternoon of
the ID, some feeble attempts at barbados
were thrown up. The soldiers MARCHED
against them among their defenders were
a few of the deputies who had escaped the
wholesale arrests. These mcn, strong iu their
pedantry, endeayored to oppose law to
force. One Of them, Charles Bauiin, wear
IN the scarf which marked his office, stepped
forward with the constitution in his hand,
and would have persuaded the troops that
their work was unlawful. The bullets OF a
battalion answered him. and the brave man
fell dead. The line of bayonets pushed on,
the barbados were brushed away, the citi-
zens were slaughtered, and the revolution
accomplished.
The people Of tickle Paris nave nos forgot
ten their champion. and recently several pa
pers have Published the lists Of subscriptions
TO q fund 70 erect 4 monument 70 Baudin.
Against every paper which did this, vigorous
prosecution has commenced, and they have
been compelled t. suspend the publication OF
the lists, and Will be heavily dned. In the
meantime. the gay loungcrs of the boulesards
are iisquieted, the hot blood Of St. Antoine
i ready to boil again, and all things make it
evident that the day Of that sham called the
French Empire are numbered, and that its
illustrious head must ere long retire to the
! obzcur;ty Of his Dutch ancestors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09

satisfy tho demands Of the people, three spe-
eial sessions having been held in the past
eight years.
The suggestion Of a constitutional prohi-
bition against private acts of Incorporation,
is an expression Of serious doubts of the
good sense of the General Assembly. 1t is
well understood now that our general law is
as available as any law can be, and yet it is
not satisfactory, as the yearly application of
special acts ~abundantly proves. Generally
the Legislature does MT waste much time
upon such legislation and if, as the Herald
suggests, the General Assembly is q ct body
to amend the constitution, ann it safely
be entrusted with a discretion in reference to
private corporations? As a general PROPOSE
ton, the constitution should leave the Gen
eral Assembly rs untrammeled as possible in
the matter Of legislation. y body Of repro
sentatiyes, annually elected, are better
judges of what the people need, and wha. laws
ought to be passed from time to time, than
constitution makers can possibly be.
We trust the liberty given by the Heraio
70 the friends OF woman suffrage Will De used
not only by the " champions of this right
abroad" but by the friends of government,
by the consent Of the governed at home. We
cannot desire a fairer name for our State than
tia. il should :" lead the van in comforting
upon woman the right TO the ballot Yer
monl has been foremost in every progressive
movement Of this generation especially has
il been foremost in demanding the ballot for
all men Now let it take one step further and
demand the ballot for all women. Equal civil
and political rights, without respect of color
was q righteous principle Bat it was not
the whole gospel Of freedoin and justice.
Another step remains fog Us 10 take, in Civ
ing the ballot TO woman, and this Council OF
Censors furnishes The opportunity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
TIE TREAsURY's ~REPoRT.-The following
s an abstract of Secretary McCulloch's an

TIE TREAsURY's REPoaT.-The~ following
is an abstract of Secretary McCulloch's an
nual report:
The National finances are in good condi-
ton, and Mr.. McCulloch believes that with
proper financial legislation, in the revision
of the tariff and the modification of certain
portions of the internal revenue laws, the
path to specie payments may be reached.
The funding of the public debt he regards
as one step toward resumption. The report
shows that Up to date, Of the seyen-thirty
bonds 1897 ,629 $50 have been funded into
fve-twenty sixper cent. bonds of the first
series S299 ,565, go second series. $3.50
lS8, 900 third series, Sl97 ,S75.45o. This
leaves on the first Of December. Of the out
standing seven thirty notes but $2.3o3, $50.
The compound-intorest notes which become
due between the 10th Of June, 1867, and the
10th of October, 1868, have not all been
redeemed but many have been received in
exchange for the three per cent. certificates.
The Secretary estimates the expenditures
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1870, to
be $3.50 900 900, though the War Depart
ment, in the event of an Indian war, will
add many millions To this estimate. Last
year the War Department asked for SO 900,
coo for bounties, but its estimate this year is
less than that amount, as no more appropri-
atoms for bount!es are required. The report
shows that the annual interest on the public
debt is in round numbers, $40, 600 900, and
the estimate for the next fiscal year is but
little in excess OF that amount. The esti-
mates of the Navy Department are some
SIS, 600 900 less than last year. TIL re-
ceipts show that the Internal revenue for the
precsnt fiscal year will amount to $3.50 ,000,-
0O0.
The estimated revenue for the next fiscal
year from customs. internal revenue, lands
and miscellaneous sources, is many millions
in excess of the expenditures. This year
the estimated excess was but $4,000. 900.
The secretary report shows that the public
debt has been reduced during the year from
November !. 1867, to November l, 1868,
$50, 62+, l02 81. The report shows an ex-
penditure on account of the public debt OF
$3.50, 800 900, which includes redemption,
conversions. interest on public debt. @c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
AMENDMENT To NE CONSTITUTION.

AMENDMENT TO IHE CONSTITUTION.
Article Nv. The right Of suffrage in the
several states shall be regulated by the Lcgis-
lature thereof, subject TO the following pro-
visos
/. That no gate shall exclude from the
class of electors Of state and national officers
any male citizen OF the United States. Of the
age O. twenty-one Years. who has resided
one year IN the state, who is Of sound mind,
good moral character, and has not been con-
yicted of q felonious crime.
2. Any person who has resided one year
in the United States, and makes public oath
before q competent magistrate that he in
tends permanently to reside here, aud to
render allegiance to the United States at all
times, shall be deemed and held G citizen of
the United States, and shall be entitled to
vote az such at any time after lie shall have
been six months q citizen, but not sooner.
,. Each state shall be authorized 10 pass
such registration or other laws as may be
deemed necessary to protect the rights of
legal voters, and punish illegal voting.
This draft is, in substance, about what
is needed to secure suffrage to all male
citizens" But why not, while engaged
in the business Of making our government
over into a government by the consent OF
the governed, provide that women Of sound
mind, good moral character, and not con-
victed felons, may vote? VIII not the Repub-
lican party be justly obnoxious to criticism ,
if it gives the ballot to uneducated negroes
and refuses it to all women? Universal
suffrage without distinction Of color, caste,
or sex, can be supported by logic, reason
and common sense, butt partial suffrage is
every way an~ti-republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
r.

NEW Medical Book. the rest IN the world, ~ rttfen
~ by Dr. n HAYES. who has had more experience in
dealing vita diseases treated up n in this book iiisn
any other physician IL treats upon the ERRORS OF
YOUTH, REMAfURE DECLINE OF
SEMINAL and al Diseases and ABUSES
Of the GENEaATIVE ORGANS. This hoax contains
300 pa ges, bound in cloth. illustrated with beautiful en-
cravings. This is no qaack doetors cheap advertising
pamphlet. but a truly scientific and popular IRE atise b.
one of the most learned physicians of the day. IL the
young and middie-ased would avoid mental depression,
all nervous diseases. premature decay and death, let
them read DR.. Hiyes' popular med ca! work. entitled
The Science of - Medical, cad surgiccs Journal
Sent ny mail, securely sealed, on receipt of psies. oaiy
OF; ia extra Morocco, IS. address the Author, No. {
BuifHch ST., Boston, Opposite the Revere House n. B
DIR. II. can always be consulted in the striciest conf
denee. InvioIable secresy and certain re-
lei. spFS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
80 FEMALES.
DIR. III MORRILL,. Paws

DIR. III I'LL. Physician nj SA-
seOn, gives exclusive attention 10 Diseases OF Women
He mas made diseases at NsfnsB hs sFIiy Tor The pasI
twea.y years Hi practice has been very extensive
b7.t IN hSspi'1t sai "a private p-.cfTCs- Its reputation
has vouchers "a all the citT Ptss=r. u : ratsnts- Aad me
medical profession. both here and Shroad, - being the
most ssiiifIl specialist here. aud 4 thorough master at
all aexuat disease.
Or. MORRILL,. IS admitted hy The beet medicS-
talent of the eDlatry 70 have M eqIal ia THE treatment
Of Female Com plants. ard it i No unusual occurrence
for physicians in regular practice to re .om mend PatieGfs
10 him tor treat Rent when afflicted with diseases in his
speciality.
medically aud suig'cai.y. with private apartment . -ur-
ing sickness, and with otd ana experienced nur e., II
thev wish.
The puor advised free OF chatEe. fhysrsIsns o. p7-
tieBts wishing his opinion or vice. ~ ietfer. aai En-
closing the usual fse, will be answered BY return mail
Medicines sent ~ ali par5s at ire county.
Office. No s. EDW ARD STREET Boston, Ms.
spF21sl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09

repairing. fitting for sea, 2O6, 1,743 guns.
The vessels of the navy are classified a. fol-
lows Vessels Of the frst-rats Of 2 400 tons
and upward. 35, 662 guns ; vessels Of the
second-rate. of 200 to 2,400 tons, 81. 4S3
guns vessels of the third-rate, of 600 to
1 200 tons, IS. Ala guns vessels of the
fourth-rate, under 600 tons, So, 1S4 guns 4;
total. 200 vessels, LAB guns The follow
ing indicates the character Of the vessels
Iron-clad vessels, so, 1913 guns screw steam
ers, 95, 93S guns; paddie-wheels, %. 199
guns calling vessels, 31,477 guns. Total
zoo vessels, LAB guns"
The report contains a detailed account Of
Admiral Farragut's tour through Europe,
and also furnishes a list of the vessels and
abroad.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09

Let those who have detected the prema-
ture evidences Of age-the ~tell-tale whitening
Of the locks, the unnatural thinning Of the
covering which nature designed should be
preserved 70 the period Of dissolution, lose
no timc in securing ! bottle Of " Barrett,s
Vegetable Hair Restorative The great an
tid0te to badness, gray hair anu wigs
Buffalo EIPrsss.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
I'D EDNSUMPTaEES

VAR 2GSVENOR. who ia. discontinued practice
J is st Il Gesir,a> OF sendia- b. Icaii, free Of charss
to all who wish 1t, atopv eftse prescription By whlca
as daughter was restored :, perfect heath fr,is Cun
tTmed CoEsumpucn, after ilzviag been gwen nP by bel
son CA receipt at stamp to pTepay postage. AdI%ess q
p. BROWN, Secretary, - Grand street. Jersey CITY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN
Heir Hone~cr.

Ir IT'LL POSTTYpELT GR7Y HAIR TO
IIS oRIGLN:5L COLOR.
1t keers the bsit from falling cut. II Is the best
dressing in the world. making ifelsss, sgif, brs-hy hair
healthy. soft and glossy
Fer sale by al druggists.
X. P. HALL & co, Nashua, y. H., Propfieion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
COMMERCIAL

M.sxsrs-New York. Dee. :. FionI-saies 74c0
sbis State and Western dull, ana scarcely - avn:
Southern duil and declining; common IL chotte ! - 70
la0'; California dull sRd dronpinE; sales r. 6 IS 80
10 03; Wheat duh and l u &C over safes % 00 bash.
Corn quiet and scarcely as firm Safes $500 buSh :.
Gate nTm and less active: sales $1,000 htsh- teet
steady md unchanged. Pork heavy sales 80 bhis
new mess "a 81 tn S26 60. CRIiuH &c higher ana
decidedly more active safes Geo bales. hhiskey
quit.
AoSErARY.-Mcne 6tos percent. Cold lSi4. {. =
si,s-, 1881. coupons. rs T.. = 3 ~, lSe2, coupons
c. =. 10 40s ll25i cHGlons. 1855 T. s-SOs ItS..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
WuAIA TiStE

MotaeTs 10 nave az f,r-'us lheir caiIfen - axe Inc lie
testable stun usually sold Tor :. ring Bitters. Z. \
Ric3srd- = CI.s MON WINE BiTfERS - over
the palate ) smooth and Easy - the lire gr pes f-om
which they ate made. Sold by all sruc-rs ann dU4Egsfs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
I r.
MARKETS

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
~ - eesrepasa stprss'isJ GeGrst~ Nor
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the .reek
ending Dec. Q, 1868.
Thefoiio~in ing Is the amount OF Stool al S.r
Csrrie- Sheep sh"tes. swine. y-.,
This week, 1898 I29sj goo 9aIi 90
6 5a:' y sss. ago, s s5si ,s s:is zoo 80 ls!o g. .
~Re.f-Extra Si2 IS to sl3 20; fr~t queti,, sII 80 10
3i2 y 2d qGaiily $40 % to II 90; 81 qualify 80 20 10
$40 %, per ewf, en- tosai weight oi nide, taliow, abG
dressed beef. "A few CHOICES, single pairs 500 90 to
Working 0xen-Si75 to 215 per pair or according TO
their value as Beef. Handy Steers, ser to 500.
Mich Cows-s35 to SO extra good, $3.50 slO0, wsa
or withoutcalses, as may be greed farrow ana oIdina-
~sroRr.-Yearings $3.50 SIS years oo ga 10
IS, three years old, $50 to IS.
Veal Caives-S0 TO 500 per head.
Lambs in los s. % 10 81 30.
Pat fiogs-9 - pc.
Shotes Wholesale, 9 % l2c retaii Q 10 0G-.
Hides-Brghton l0t TO IL cts; Country lots, 10 10 IOt.
daliow-y to 81. Country lots to Sc
NaIGskins Is 90 % sss
Poultry, live, Il TO is es.
RrMLnks-The demand for cstie ms bs,a .poi da--
aud Thursday tn frade wasabout the same IA last tues-
day. Good Western steers sold At II / &C to I3c, and W.
Understood that ohe or tTo extra los brought Al \ bauy
on commission for the butchers would on~t 50 netniac
over l2c, but only one or t~ o choice aDinii-s were sold
tor anything over BE working oxen, Dlich COWS and
youaE cattle t1r stock were sold II satisfactory Prices
according to q lzlVy.
ras receipts 10 day were Ill cattle, about 100 more
than last werE- t1e traius were several Eiufs i1r-, 40
consequence OF the severe snow storms in TIRE country
We make ie" changes IL ssr qlO,sH 'hs ~ ia>t weeS-
The market, however, iayors the drovers, and prices
are hrmer, as best northern oxen sold al lSc per H. -
which prize M Pike sod Ii, one parrot which, bred b.
J. SPrague < Sun OF Ii .rtf,rI, VI were -xtrl. !. 0Itn-
Ian sold dry cows for so, each, | ttr 50 IfT SIS,
, for SIS each, or from : 10 g, , two ye1r cid stesrs
$40 each, or sc. Wilcox Z ~IJUghton So q ; ihfee yelr
oil steers !r So, Or i0c, 10 seters At Sit, each, or I05,
and DINER sjocE Is Z. : TO = extra dressed Wei.Hf. Hol
inSan X Rifurd 4 oxen 81 - l : Is TX 6 Two yezr Nd
a, $50 or 10 i2r, / bal SIS. Sc o =. 1zsior sold o
oxen al 49, ! Il y iSc. and + Al &c
AbIui 90 sheep .1d ianrs T5se received to-4tF- TIE
balance Of the weeks supply were received during lie
latter part OF last week. Ins % PARTON ~ 'nieTi'r i" 8
ia truiy slarmfng. Vince CT loads were sJi3 At Cl,&A
10, ! =, 400. 2,5a &c There VS. Esrdiy I Z "t tet
offered for sale ali such were previously engaged.
Tt Heriuo sheep failed sally THIS year s1 Tar as iusttDn
is concerned Little n iugs ia pI-=t-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09

WHIST Is the Es Il intuxi rating Tie brsin with = dos
a cheap spirits OF some sini, Differed with some nause
Gus drugs. &. A. Richards s. Co.'S oONoAA WINE.
BITTERS can be saSen by the weakest system, and none
Of the above elects viii en.ue- NCu VII get hungry
not drunk. Sold everywhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09

aid Judge, and certified under tho seal OF
the said Circuit Court to the Supreme Court
of tho United States at its next session.
Witness the seal of the said Circuit Court
on the fourth day of December, 1868.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
ENREST AND REsr

4cV a, s4t3 ases for which He'll lnG Cil Is 1ssHIi, use
Dunsfer's I-9uanl Dock Ga. u - ven finely ftEoIed,
and qlife cd anu good benTe II IS shipped from London
e. a. RICH ARDS & 20, 80 Washington stree Boston,
largest Wine aud Spirit House in America.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
g QUALITY

Are the Two important requisites fer good Bourbon Wills
key. The Gslden oiadf Bourbon has both. G.. a.
RICHARDS & co, 80 Washington stree. Boston,
largest Retail Wine and Spirit House in America.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09

re Secrets OF Love or Turkish Charm nj Eden, The
Arabian Love Philtsr and Suiisna's Great Secret OF
Facinat.n. obsained IA Egypt (onee in your possession
vou have coinpIa.e control over any one you wish Also
Ten Songs. Valuable Receipts, Beautiful aE's, How 10
Get Rich, Choice Secrets. Sc, all mailed Tor ten cents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF RYE.

This article Is disullcd in the Canhesisnd Valley
from selected Ry-, by a psou lar process. 1t - a gentle
and invigo aiing siinuiant. Sold BY al ssooers and
druggists ca. RICHARDS x . 90 Washington
street, Boston, largest Hetil Wine and Spirit House IN
m LIZ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
FI1O TIKI: ED O WIG WILL
/ DELIVER NE FROM This LISGFft<G fRDU-
Prof Manuel Eerdenanuerz whose

BILE Prof Manuel Ferdenanderz. whose
practice IL peculiar 10 France and Spain, aaa HaM the
a.nst scientific ard celebrated physician IA : surgeon IT
Boston aud vicinity. Hes the tTHe beTefscior af al
W ho utter or may he afflicted with any disease hat ~
CTiao GenefKiive Orsaa las are heir -. Al waskHes-ss.
distractions aud primary diIhculIie- removed - in tie
greatest CELEBRITY. trreafnneAt ~ snth sexes Pc cures
a. diseases iitaf nave hsca,ae chronic Dy nstipssc'ice
OF udpTiieipi u men 2 d quacks. ki wGO suffer- Should
call at once and ses tits Wonderful Stranger SIND
for his Magnetic Spsa+he Tor ali females. Once hours
8 A. VI. 70 9 p N nispenSstosy, with superb accom-
modations, at IS ie Howard Street. Boston. spFisyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09
Suffrage Amendment.

The New York Tribune proposes the fol-
lowing as an amendment to the federal con-
stitution
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-09

Pas PAt<G-YEs NoLCoIr's p4rs PAusI-
Ask f9r it and take none other. If you
have : cold in the head, or Catarrh. get
Wo1corrs ANNfHIGAroR. tull pint bottles,
81. Beware Of limitations.