davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

SLIGHTLY EXCITED.-John y. Kennedy, Su-
perintendent of the police in New York city,
autographed TO the Superintendent of the
Washington police. one day lasl week. as
follows
SIR I have just been called upon by Col
Tol p Shafner, President Of the United
States Blasting Oil Company, with a request
20 look up five cans of tro-glycerine which
was delivered on an order from a regular
customer, but which order is now pronounced
= forgery. The quantity OF the oil in the
c;,ns was about l65 pounds. a quantity SUIT
ticient TO blow up the St. Nicholas Hotel In
New York. He fears that it may have been
obtained in the way it was for some foul pur-
pose, as he lately has had several applica-
tiOns by unknown persons for the purchase
"f the article, TO whom he refused TO sell
owing to their being strangers and would
not explain satisfactorily the purpose Tor
which they wanted it. lie informs me that,
although it was given out that the stone
walls of the Clerkenwcll Prison were blown
down with gunpowder, the material was
gIycerine Now, sIr. this los pounds has
disappeared from New York. and If intended
for mischief it is more likely for use IN
Washington than elsewhere. give you
this information to put you on your guard.
This telegram was communicated to Speak
or Colfax who read it to the House, but that
body didn't adjourn for several minutes
Kennedy evidently was slightly excited
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
Adj Interim F" Thomas.

Gen Thomas has made little progress in
getting possession of the War Department
He demanded it two or three times of Score
tary Stanton, bat the latter official didn't
surrender, and &" Ad Interim - departed and
took counsel with his lawyers and the
President. The proceedings before Judge
Carter Of the District Court in Washington
failed to make martyr of him, as the Judge
on motion dismissed the case and discharged
Thomas from custody, leaving his ofensc
against the tenure-of-oifice act 10 be inquired
Of by the grand jury. He is, however, com
forting himself with bringing suit against
Mr. Stanton for false imprisonment, in which
ne is about rs modest III respect to damage,
as George Francis Train in his claim against
the British government, asking only $50
goo damage for the little time he was in
custody OF the marshals and the interest
viii amount to considerable more before he
gets the principal His discharge from the
arrest before Judge Carter, upset the plan
of bringing writ Of habeas corpus, which
Thomas intended to DO and thus test the
legality Of his arrest in the Supreme Court.
He has nothing left bat f. bring hi- writ of
qtlo ,ca5ranto. which Attorney General stan
berry is about doing for him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
Foreign News.

ENeIA>D.-0ur cable dispatches announce
the resi- natiOn OF the English Premier, Earl
Derby. On account of i'll health, and that
Hon. Beni4min Disrhcii has been charged
with the IN anagement of a new cabinet.
ord Derby is 90 wears old this month. lie
entered Parliament in 1871 and soon ranked
in the House Of Commons as one of its ablest
debaters lie is very able statesman, and
would have been more popular only that he
has been OF the old Troy school of cling
ton and Peel. and a man of lees liberal views
than either.
All the prisoners charged 10y the coroner's
Jury with completely in the Clerkenwell ex-
plosion have been committed TO stand trial
for murder.
Messrs Sullivan and Pisot. who are now
confined in the Clerkcnwell prison, have
been called upon by many influential persons,
but all interviews with the prisoners are for
hidden by the authorities.
The House Of Lords IN committee Of the
i, hole agreed to the bill renewing the sus-
pension of the writ Of ha IDEAS corpus in Ire
land.
1t is reported that Mr. Heron has been
retained by the United States government
as counsel u defend General Nagle, whose
trial viii commence ut Sligo on Thursday
next.
LoNDoN. Feb. 20-Il P. NJ. \ great
meeting of friends Of the United States was
held ~ ,.;-i,. - T""aos' H~li. John
bright, VI P. presided number of
prominent members of the Liberal party
were present on tae platform. In the course
OF the evening Mr.. Bright made powerful
speech, arousing the sympathy of the audi
ence for the American people by eloquent
illusions to their conduct in the war Of the
rebellion.
Roy. Newman Hall followed with an adj
dress, in which he presented with ability the
American side Of the Alabama controversy,
and pressed his views with an earnestness
and eloquence which carried the vast assem-
blage with him.
The meeting was very enthusiastic, and
broke up with repeated cheers for America.
The London DAILY Ne,cs of the 9th ult
has an editorial article on the resignation OF
the American Minister All England, .
the Netrs says, Z. will lament the departure OF
Charles Francis Adams
PRUssiA.-Ihc diplomatic negotiations OF
the Hon. George Bancroft, United States
Minister to the Prussian Court, with the
Cabinet Of Berlin the important subjects
Of the naturalization of Germans in Ameri-
ca and the rights Of such naturalized citizens
on their return to the Fatherland, have been
brought = very important issue and
crowned with success. The North German
Bind as reconstructed. agrees to fully recog-
nizc and accord all the rights of exemption
from military duty &c, of natural born
Americans TO Germans nataralized according
to law as citizens of the United States, after
they have spent FIVE years in the country oil
the Republic The treaty to this effect
which Mr.. Bancroft has been engaged on for
some time past, as reported in the speca
written correspondence Of the Herald from
Berlin, in maturing, has been accepted by
the authorities of Prussia and the North
German Bund, and was duly attested and
signed by Mr.. Bancroft, in his capacity o
L. s. Minister, Feb. %.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

Section tenth of the Public Acts, No. 70,
passed 1867, authorizes the Treasurer of the
state to borrow a sum not exceeding two
hundred thousand dollars, and to pay therefor
rate of interest not exceeding seven and
threc-tenths per cent. per annum for the
purpose of defraying the expenses of our
government Our Statute law is that no
person shall take directly or Indirectly more
than the value Of six dollars for the forbear-
ance Of one hundred dollars for one year, an
at the same rate for greater or less sum,
and for longer or shorter time. Now why
should our Legislature authorize the State
Treasurer to pay more than six per cent to
procure money to defray the expenses of the
State, and not allow me as an individual the
same privilege? or is the Legislature irres-
ponsible for its doings whether they be good
or evil?
Perhaps you Mr.. Editor, or your worthy
correspondent b. H.. can explain the above
inquiries to the satisfaction of all concerned.
C. E. T.
RKMARKs.--l The State Treasurer does not
as we understand, take any different view Of
the law in relation to taxes from that held
by our correspondent The collector in this
town allowed four per cent. Of the whole
tax to those paying prior to the first of Feb
dent complains is that of the collector of
his town and not that of the State Treasur-
Sr.
=. We are unable to why the State
should be authorized to pay a rate of inter
est higher than that which individuals are
allowed to take. But the Legislature, we
supposed, excused themselves on the plea
that the State could not borrow at less than
seven and three-tenths per cent. interest, and
the Tcasurer would hesitate to pay more
than the legal rate unless permitted to do So
individuals may contract to pay what sum
they please interest, without violating
law, and i'll fact do so without the aid of the
law 1t is only the money lender who is
under the prohibition. But the statute IN
question gives the State an unfair preference
in the market, and is of evil example and
pernicious influence in practically eompell-
ing every borrower and lender of money to
violate express statute against usury.
No bank thinks of loaning money now at
less than seven and three tenths per cent,
and nobody but timid or conscientious money
lenders pretend to respect the law. The
next legislature should not authorize the
Treasurer TO pay 4 larger rate Of interest
than it authorizes the people Of the State 10
receive.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

GEN. GEORGE III. THoHAs' REPLY The
following is the text of Gen. George IL.
Thomas dispatch declining any part or lot
in Andrew Johr,eor.'- last conspiracy
1.-The morning papers OF Louiville an
nounce that my name was yesterday sent TO
the Senate for confirmation as Brevet Lieut.
General and Brevet General was APP
pointed Major General in the United States
army for the battle of Nashville. My ser
vices since the war do not merit high a
commitment. and it ID now too late to be re-
.-ardcd as compliment if conferred for SER
Vice during the war / therefore earnestly
renuest that the Senate will not confirm the
nomination
GEORGE III. THOMAS,
Major General"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

We have from Il correspondent the follow
ing
ME. EDITOR As the FREKKAN appears to
be free for all your patrons, L wish to make
an inquiry of you or some of your corespon-
dents what the taxpayers of Vermont are to
understand by section eight No. 70, of the
public acts passed by the Legislature in 1867.
Your humble correspondent supposed if he
had a tax of ten dollars assessed by virtue
OF this act and paid to the collector of the
same before the first of February, / should
be entitled to forty cents discount, but our
collector informs me the State Treasurer
takes a different view of it and says the
collector should deduct the four per cent.
from nine dollars and sixty cents ,stor he is
obliged to settle with the State Treasurer
upon that principle. Now regards dollars
and cents it makes no great difference in
dividually, but in the aggregate it makes
quite an amount. 1t may look like small
matter, but still, if the principle is wrong
which is assumed it should be understood
that justice may be done TO our tax payers
as well as our collectors
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

rnE LlrrLE PILGRIq for February, edited by
Grace Greenwood, is full Of good things,
stories, anecdotes and poetry. The children
are delighted with it. Published by Leander
X. Lippincott. Philadelphia, for - cents d
year,
Our SouooLpAY MrsEua ior March, an
illustrated magazine for young people is ON
our table. 1t has many well known writer's
for its contributors among them Jacob
Abbott. George Burlcigh, Mrs Hosmer
Charles G. Abbott and Sophie May. 1t Is
published by j. W. Daughaday 4 Co. Phil
adelphia, at Sl.25 q year
The LADY's FRIEND FOR MARcu.-,' pia-
monds or Hearts, a Halloween Mystery,
is the attractive title of the steel engraving
which leads off this number. This engraving
illustrates a story by Eleanor c. Donuclly,
which ali will want to read. The fashion
plate is as usual engraved on steel. and col
ored, and is refined and elegant. This is
followed by another engraving called = After
the Storm, " and by numerous cuts of chill
drens fashions, bonnets, coihures, nantes
&C., &c The music for this number is
. The Welcome Galop." Among the liter
airy matter we note a story by Mrs Harriet
Prescott Spofford-'' The First Theft and the
Last : A Dead Mans Rule" by Miss Pres
colt; @ De Courcy's Reply" by Mrs. Bache :;
< Judge and Mrs. Sturtevant,'' by Frances
Lee; q Disillusion.' 9 Wax Flowers. and
How to Make Them * The Fashions, -
9 Receipts &c. Price with engraving)
50. 80 a year. Address Deacon & Peterson,
$40 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
DENoREsr's YOUNG AuERIcA.-This popular
little periodical has been greatly enlarged
and improved with the new year. Twice as
much reading matter is given as formerly
1t is a great favorite with the children,
always supplying them with fund of amusc-
ment and instruction, conveyed 10 an at
tractive way. Publication Office. 473
Broadway, n. Y. Sl.50 yearly, with a
premium,
/ TnE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW for Jan
uary, reprinted by the Leonard Scott Pub
fishing Company, New York, contains the
following articles Sir Walter Scott The
Queen in the Islands and the Highlands
Private Confession in the Church Of England
Guizots Memoirs; The British Museum
Longevity and Centenarianism Phoenicia
and Greece Church Progress What Shal
we do for Ireland?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
GEORGE III. THOMAS,
MAJOR General

Alta large meeting Of the Constitutional
Union party in Philadelphia, fiery speeches
were made-one speaker re1narking that il
;mneachment was carried out, revolution
would follow, and they would ride up to
their horses girths in blood in the streets OF
that CITY. A resolution was passed appoint
inc committee of 500 TO visit Washington,
70 ask Congress. not to proceed with ilnpeach-
n.nt The chairman remarked that the
resolution would be ridieuled everywhere
The committee viii probably not report
themselves in Washington
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
Republican Union EsiStric; Gonycil-
ton.
Rep. Union
State
Committee

Republican Union Convention tor the
First Congressional District, viii he held at
Rutland, on Wednesday, tho 18th day
March next, ut , clock p. VI. for the pur-
pose of choosing two delegates and two sub
stitutes. to represent the Fir.s Congressional
District of Vermont. in tho National Repub-
lican Union Convention to be held in the city
If Chicago, H., on Wednesday, the Goth day
OF May next, to nominate candidates for the
Offices of President and Vic. President of the
United States.
The Republican Union 'otsrs OF said dis
trict are invited TO be represented in the
Convention by their delegates 10 DO chosen
III compliance with the following resolution
adopted by the District Convention held at
Niddlebury. on the 18th Iay e. August
1867, viz
n-solred, That the convention IN tits district
bc called as delegae convention, each town to be
f'- every one hundred and every fraction CT one
hundred larger than fy east by said town for
she election the preceding the time foF holding
laid convention the District Committee TO pre-
scribe the method of election Of such Delegates
The delegates of the several towns in the
district will ~ chosen at primary meetings.
10 be called By the Republican Union Com
nittees OF she respective towns, and must be
provided with proper credentials signed by
tbs secretaries Of said meetings
p z PITKIS,
". q. DUNT0S. District
HENRY LANE, Committee.
CHARLES VI. Bills.
ICcl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

Henry CLAY Dean closed a fiowery sentence
rhe other night in New Hampshire town.
bv asking any Republican in the audience to
ret up and say how he felt. A venerable
r.r announced himself as member OF
that party. and to Deans question repiied
thus. Il don't exactly know. but it pears
a.ifI feel like a sound egg in bushei of
rotten ones, Dean did not proceed WIN
HI. ..tAahirn Or his speech.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

To-, Turner'S DouIoureux or UhtveEs"i
Meme l;.ia Pill is safe, certain ana speeD9-'0 "
Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases The seVefes' ''s'
. "a co,,n;etelv and permanently cured a very sho
~ NarraIoia in the face ur hezd is utterly banshed
, few hours No form OF Nervous Disease withstands
ts magic influence Ithas the unqualified approval
many eminent physicians. 4 contains nothing INJURIOUS
rorhe most delicate SYSTEM sold everywhere sent on
RECENT OF Il on ana postage stamps TURNER /"
co. - fFrenaIt 81, Boston, Mass, Pfopnefofs-
D. ,,- al l,, spFsM27yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
COMMERCIAL

NAsKErs.-New York. March .. Fieur-receiprs AIS
ha4E; state and Western duh and medium and higher
grades IOc tower Southern quiet and dTocpiug sales
- bus California Il ur heavy Wheat dull
aver Of 'he bnv-Fs "a e 5000 1>h- Corn
e. s4es 1900 bush mixed Western 81 % 90
atnsri Oats lower, esrern 81 ahoat Beef sIrady.
to-k opened heavy and lower and closed mer, me 60
S2f - II g. Lard more active and hrmer. Cotton
suii and heavy and fully lc lower, sales 400 bales
y hI~key quiet
MONETARY ArFAIRs--Stccks active Gold 1925. L. s
sos coupons. 1862, lil4 T. ). 10 4Os coupons las
T. = los lu71.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
THE MARKETS.
EOSTON CATTLE MARKET,

HUSTON CATTLE AAhhEA,
and te,.a-apasd expressly for ms Gree" S'""
&eP'''e1 ' fain Freeman
AZ Cambridge and Irrigation, '0' i"e week
ending March !, 1868
The following the amount 9 ss.sss =" s~as. Veal.
E Es.' va va :. IS IS 81. 900
Beef e. asx s 90 to ls 10 quality 81 so I.
az GO per total weight single D pair. ais 8 10
srss;sa e beef. 's 90 s. s1S fo Co. '''s
Working Oxen-s 500 to 3'S per Pa aioo 10 SI5a
their vaiGe as pes SIS extra good, Ssoto slOo, with
or without calves, as may be asfeeu
~ Eo -. 70 sCO,o 500 TWO years 0i' " !"
% three years old, 500 TO 90 80 =. ot. per
y, On ni i've weight; or 81 IS TO 50 GO pei head
Fat Hogs wS,, 70 90 Young Pigs e;oo;
2nds 10 cts; Country lots, " to "a
TstJow-l9. Country lots 3 to Sso; eo,s en-
Pelts-Iambs 4 20 To 81 % e''" 80
--rhs storm has sadly demoralized The hFe
ck ID al Cambridge. There were no aiva,s nn.'
/ nnrt no stock had arrived from 80 pics ~.
pui ,' The Vermont and Massachusetts f'aI. - e., ~
rvas partiy owing, perhaps, to me ,hs suceT,or
/ to supply immediate wants, anu an''''
~ " Bailey acid Is oxen TO J. b. lh1h' 80 IL, ona
- md W ich were unconn"nly hhe ~, ~
e ' vese fed by H. Grimes Of II, lseero9sh y NJ,
/ ard a lhrd pair fed by Mr. Lamb OF Ne"P"'''
1859 lbs. , s..,.t ~ n w Barney
- l1ndid pair, sawyer, sold two oxen u dIes'
Dim bS al - cents; COW, 600 lbs al - I'm .
i-o old three COWS at IL cents per H. western
eatrie at Is cents, 80 SIX; other ot- at 10 - - -
The demand for sheep good, and prices nne ;
We noticed sales at 8 and 2 and - cenL.l ~
one lot ct smS a, lie weighed from 50 "a lbs
rts. . are few slim sheep in market ut preseh'-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
February 9th, 1868

STATE AND DISTRICT DELrGATES.-Ihe Re
publican caucus called at illage Hall yester-
lay, appointed the following delegates to the
conventions to be held at Rutland the 18th
inst.
Delegates 10 STATE ConuentssA-C. W vii
lard, Joseph Poland.
Delegates 70 the District C0,.cention W
" lizard, Joseph Poland, W G. Perrin, j
r. Thurston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

FoR CouGHs, CONS and CoNsUMFrioN' Wy -, -.
-, 49,, - ~, olr oldest aud best physicians ahn
f,miies tor forty years past Gel the genuine
,.%rrIrRS co. Druggists, Boston, ProPrie'ors
" lin - - rSM4sm3sp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
Republican Union State Convention

Republican Union State Convention will
De held ut Rutland. OF Wednesday the
eighteenth day of March next, at u O'Clock,
NJ Tor the purpose of choosing four Dele
gates as large, to represent Vermont in the
National Republican Union Convention. end
fouf Substitutes, in pursuance of the follow
ing call of the National Committee
Tine National Committee designated by the Con
tention held at Baltimore on the 1tL day OF June
1854, do appoint that National Convention of the
Chicago, Illinois, Wednesday. the twentieth dav
II NAY next, at IL O'Clock NJ for tbs purpose OF
ard Vice President of the United States. Zach
ta.e IN the United states y authorized be repre-
equal To twice the number OF senators and Repre-
sentayes % which such state s entitled in the Ma
citizens who rejoice that war has happily
terminated il the discontinue rebellion: who
~onld hold fast the unity and integrity Of the Re
pubic and defend it paramount right to defend TO
the utmost it, own existence whether imperied by
-ecret conspiracy armed force of all friends Of
IN economical administration OF the public ex-
p-ndlture, Of the complete extirpat6n OF the
principles and policy of slavery, and the speedy
Reorganization of those states whose governments
we're destroyed by the rebellion, and their perrna-
sent restoration to their proper practical relations
principles of republican government"
The Republican Union voters Of CHS Srut,
are invited u be represented u the Conyen-
ZION by their delegates, 10 y; chosen upon
the basis Of ono delegate from each town.
ana an additional delegate t5r ever Ono hun
dred and fifty votes cast for the Republican
candidate Tor Governor az 5he last State
election.
The Delegates. or their Substitutes. will
PROVIDE themselves with proper credentials.
signed by the Secretaries Of Fiie respective
primary meetings
GEo " GaASDEy.
G. W WILLARD,
REDFtELD PRoCroK,
= d. HARRIS, Rep. Union
Roswell FARSHAx. State
SAM T.. PI~GREE. Committee
g. q. BENEDICT
" W. CIRCUIT.
D. r. BAILEY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
.Jackson's IaEarrh Smut

AID VROCuE POWDER,
4 DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY IN
CetsrrE Headache Bad Breath, Rearse"eS a'taH'a nH
cttis Coughs, Deafness, &c,
And Ell Disor .ers resulting from COLDS in
Head. 'T7aront ;ss2d yec;as Organs.
.rh,. Re.o.iv i,-S not . by up Catarrh but
LO0sENS frees the head OF a. offensive nattei'
quickly removing Bad Breath AM He1daChe arrays
aud ~ootneS tae BURMA = II eat ga taFa'rh l. :"
mild -sr-ecioIe in ils effects ihat " positively
Cures without Sine Zisfg.
Asa Troche E'owd er. is pleasant % the taS'ean
npvr natSeaes swallowed Instantly gives {" Inc
Throat and Focal Organs
Delicious senxa.iau Il ro0lBtSS AID comfort.
Is the best goce Toaie in tae world
TRY 1t. Sale, Reliable, and emily 81 tents
Sold b, TTi,rrisrs. or mailed free, address
COOPER. WILSON CO, PFop'rs- Phila-
C. a.. Goodwin Co.. Russ Bros. 4 biri, Ba'i"n J.
F. Henry & CO.. Waterbury. - Wholesale gents Ron
sale an Montpener :. X. Brown, Baby & To, Red
lie ii < Crooks NosIhlelt. by l1g = forseT
af2esI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
rSs4IspIy

r,r Two srArpARps.-Liberty standard shse' 'i'
St,rSpsneed Banner and.Amerca's stsa""iu PEI"
pbalon's Night Booni ne Isreus-' y heif's' -.
i"a'7 !" '''s ' a7eorw4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
DIR. II. ANpERs, IODINE WATER.

pure solution al Iodine iSsolved water without
solvent containing l. grain Of Iodine
% water Iodine l. admfIe by all medical men, he
the hest known remedy 5cr0futa u GERS Cancers,
syphilis, Salt Rheum, and thousands can testify to
the wonderful virtues Of this preparation
Circulars Tree J. p. D1NSNORE, Proprietor.
No. 81 Dey : New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

detected solution of the Protoxde of Iron supplj.,
the blood with lis Life Llement-irmgivin strength
ami life 10 the Whole $, stem. For vspep i,
Dethy Female " Weakness, &c, il is a specific A 3
page Pamphlet, continuing valuable on Iron
M-cne,' with certificates recomme nd al ions
& Will be
J. 2. DiNSNORE. Proprietor,
M 2h nav NeN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04
SPIRAL NOTICES.


10. If PoIAND'S PLANTAIN ONT ]" len
Try s,,vs in the world Take no other, bi' i'S'S'
having this. ..-.-.
For sale by all Druggists and country dsIiefS
IA R. POLAND, Manufactured
(ses .airertisemeat-J
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

TAKE No MORE UNPLEASANT AND UNSAFE
hhAeOiES ter unpleasant and dan diseases. C~e
.iELHsoiD's EXTRACT BCcHu lnssovEp Resi-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-04

has been used Tor nearly half century Coughs, Colds
Consumption, and ever affection of the Throat Lungs
aud Chest. II cough by loosenng and cleansing
the lungs and ailsying irriIa ion thus removing the
cause instead of drying the cough and the
cagse behind.
SETH w. FoWLE l. SON Proprietors
No Is; fremont St, Boston.