davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-06-16
From the st. Thomas Times, jane 10.)

On Sunday last, 7th instant, His Lord
ship the Bishop of Roseau layed the
Corner Stone of the new Catholic Church
which is being built in the Cocoanut
Square. Invitations had been issued to
meet at 4 O'Clock, P. NJ, at the Church OF
St. Peter and ST. Paul and at the appoint
ed hour, the Cortege started. The Catho-
lie Schools with their Banner bearers led
the procession, and were followed by the
Sisters of Charity belonging 10 the Order
of ST. Joseph the Rector, Clergy and
the Wardens Of the Church. His Lord
ship the Bishop was accompanied by
His Excellcncy The Vlce-Governor. His
Honor the Commander of the Garrison,
several Government Officials and Mem
bers of the Colonial Council and the Con-
suls of different nations; in the rear toll
lowed "a large number of the congregation.
Previous to the arrival of the procession
a very large crowd had assembled toge-
Their at the spot where the ceremony was
10 take place and where "a spacious Mar
quee had been tastefulIy erected. AT
half past 4 the COrtGge reached the square
and was received with a solemn Hymn,
after which Ills Lordshlp blessed the
Corner Stone into which the following
Latin inscription was deposited
ID. %. N.
Pho MONO, Summo Pontifce,
CHRISTIANO MONO, Danie Rege,
d. G. L. BIRCH,
Gubernatore insularum Danie suhjectarum,
Insnl S. Thomas Preside,
d. LUDOVICO ROTHE,
Catholicism Parochiam regente,
L. De BUGGENOMS Cong" SSmi Redemtoris,
ct Vicaria general,
Prasentibus Revdo. F. GANGNEUX,
Episcopum assistente,
&C Patribus F. KIPS ct t. DIDIER,
ejusdem Cong. SSmi Redemptoris,
Pr@fat@ Parochiae temporalia,
aGministra ntibus Dominis,
B. O'MEARA, s. BARTHOLOMEW LANCE, p. CAMPS,
F. DE ALDECoA,
Primarium lapidem huus Ecclesia,
Sub titulo d. MARIE DE PERPETUo SUccURsU,
Posuit ordinarius Diecesis Rosensis.
Episcopus R. NJ. CAROLUS PORTER,
Dia Septima mensis Jnnii,
A. ID. 1868.
The Stone then was carried to the spot
prepared to receive it, whilst the Hymn
If In invocation n C0ncficssnn waa eYecuted.
, 1868-06-16
s Z. G OK a WIS.

is obliged to leave them, and will hope
to meet again.
/ am, Dear Sir!
Yours Respectfully,
+. A. LUND.
, 1868-06-16
THE fAVTS."

Strisiiaastrd, 81. Srni1,
, 1868-06-16

TUESDAY, 10TH JUNE 1868.
, 1868-06-16

The Right Reverend II. M. c. PoIR1ER,
Roman Catholic Bishop of Roseau, Do
minica, arrived here last week. On Sun
day last His Lordship administered the
Sacrament of Confirmation to 1914 candi-
dates in the r. G. Church in this town.
On Sunday next, we learn, that Confir-
nation will be administered at West End.
The European Mails arrived here un-
expectedIy yesterday. We have only OBJ
tained a hurried perusaI of the latest
London dates; but find no item of great
interest 10 record.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15

vote, but left him alone with the fo..
votes from Massachusetts,. The Demr-fats
were willing to use him,-as they @nce used
Tyler and A. Johnson.-to serve their pur-
poses, dosing hin with their batteries, ana
making him large promises, but offering him
nothing more substantial. They now aban-
don him as remorselessly and as cruelty, as
the most heartless seducer ever turned his
confdiDg and ruined victim adrift upon the
world. Poor Chase, He has sacrificed prin-
ciple and honor and friends, and has gained
nothing but the contempt Of the party whose
support he sought. He has justly earned
the reputation, the most feared of all repu-
tations by man Of sensitive honor, of rene
gade and traitor. Having proved recreant to
all in his public life which gave him any real
fame, and forfeited the friendship and sup
port Of those who once admired him, he is
left naked and friendless His position, to
those who can but mourn over fallen hu-
manity and sullied honor, is but one degree
less melancholy than that of Blair. Chase
has not vet sunk to that depth of political
dishonOr which seems to be necessary to Sc
cure the confidence of the Democratic party
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
MI. BecUheT's opinion of Grant and
Chase.

The New York World, during the session
OF the Democratic Convention. gave what
purported to be part Of Mr.. Beecher's SER
mon ON Sunday, which, as reported, seemed
to favor Chase and oppose Grant Mr..
Beecher corrects the report, and fixes his own
status in this letter
To the Editors ofthe Boston. Daily 4dreyfise,
SIRs i left Brooklyn on Monday, july s.
but not before The World had published that
had, on Sunday morning, in a political
sermon, come out for Chase for the Presiden-
cy, and against Grant and have seen the
story every day since, racing through the
papers There is not word of truth in it.
Inc sermon was not political, and it made no
alluslon either to Grant or to Chase. The
application of some of its paragraphs. in
either direction, was the work of the renort-
er OF The World, not mine. have never
been Chase man. | have for wears. as 4
leader in public affairs deemed him, like his
greenbacks, as promising more on the face
than they are worth in gold. While The
Ne,o York Independent was laudine him as n
demigod, and the New YORK TRIBUNE was
using his name to obscure the prospects of
Grant, l heartily and openly disagreed with
both OF them, for | thoroughly liked Grant
and thoroughly dstrusted Chase He is a
splendid man to look upon, but poor man
to lean upon. Ambition lifts some mon
towards things noble and good makes them
large and generous. Other mems ambition
blurs the sharp lines and distinctions he
tween right and wrong, and leaves them, in
the eagerness of over-selfsh desires. to be-
come prey of bad men. | have for wears
felt that MIR. Chases ambition was consum-
ing the better elements of his nature. II
have liked Grant from the first Solid. IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
Republican Union District COnven
tiOD.

A Republican Union Convention, for the
First Congressional District of Vermont, will
be held at Rutland, on Wednesday, the 5th
day of August next, at one o'clock, Pm, for
the purpose of choosing a candidate for Rep
resentative to Congress, to be supported by the
Republican freemen of the District at the cleo
ton the first Tuesday of September next, and
one electOr Of President and Vice President
to be supported by the freemen of the District
at the election on the first Tuesday in Novem-
Der next The Republican Union voters of
said District invited to be represented in
the Convention by their delegates. to be
chosen in compliance with the following reso-
luton adopted by the District Convention
held OF Middlebury, on the 9Th day of Au-
gust, 1867
Resoired; That the next convention in this Dis
trict be called Delegate Convention, each town
10 be entitled 10 one delegate, and an additional
delegate for every one hundred and every fraction
Of one hundred larger than hfly Votes cast by said
town for the Republican Union candidate for Gov
ern0r at the election the year preceding the for
holding sand Convention the District Committee to
prescribe the method of election of such delegates
The delegates of the several towns IN the
District will be chosen at primary meetings
called by the Republican Union Committees of
the respective towns. and must be provided
with credentials signed by tho secretaries Of
aid meetings
p p. PITKIS.
VIC DUNToH, District
HENRY LANE, Committee.
CHARLES NJ BLISS,
July, /, 1868
The apportionment of delegates to which the
several towns in the District are entitled is
as follows, viz:
ADbIsoS CoNNTY.-W altman, i: MIddebury and
Sfonkton each the remaining towns, each. To-
tai, A.
BENSISGTOS CoUSTT-C1Iastenbury and Sears
burgh, l each; Bennington, 9: Arlington, Dorset,
and SALISBURY, each Manchester and POwnal,
each; the remaining towns, each Total, 49,
Mount Tabor, TInmOuth and West Haven, l each.
Castleton, Fairhaven, Pawiet, Poultney and Var
HngfOrd, 3 each; Brandon, +; Rutland, ;, TIE re-
naming towns, each. Total, s.
WAsHISGTOS COUNTY.-Barre, East Montpelier
and Waterbury each; Montpelier, Mortified,
5; the remaining towns , each Total %.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
CORDIA LIED.

-anster .ondonDock Gin, being slightly corii allied,
possesses rich and peasant havor which makes it the
most cable well he aIhful arstce he fonui
IL is sold by druggists and grocers retail. c. A
RICHARDS * CO. 90 Washington ST. Bo-to I. Ia eest
Retail Wine and Spirit House in America
WHAT'S THE USE.
La the name of common sense, do MT pour dram of
alcohol or cheap whisky DOWN hrntt, 1T IT is Is
gusei by some bitter nauseoas drug. Tax; the so
MONA WINE BIFrERS aud y)u viii never any
other kind long you get thsm For sale every
where.
\ COMMON REMARK.
Pure SONOMA WINE BTTrERS Just what we
need in practice they supply want, and save Us
much trouble This is SAID written TO us every day
by physicians from all parts of the country G.
Richa rds q Co., % Washington l.. Ros on.
WILL THEY CURE ME:
No, The SONONA WINE BGTrERS will not
consumption OF the lungs, bnt m will occasion the
extraordinary consump of eatsbles, and purify
your blood hat Jon will throw off disease afte
il has become fastened upon you. &. A. RICHARDS
& co. sell them all over the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15

nretentious, straightforward, apt to succeed
Pa not spoiled by success, wise in discern
'n~ men. skillful in using them, with the
rare Gift (Which Washington had in an emf
nent degree) of wisdom in getting wisdom
from other mems counsels-I confidently an
,;c;nate that, great as his military success
has been, he will hereafter be known even
moro f,vorably for the wisdom of his civil
Demonstrations The seven-fold humiliations
and recantations through which Chase was
required to go for a Democratic nomination,
only to see the smiling Seymour looking be-
nionlv down upon his lost estate, has no par
allel except in the immortal history of Rem
cEe Fuchs There will be no third candidate
between Grant and Seymour. 1t will be a
fair fight between rugged honesty and plau-
sible craft. Henry WARD BEEcHER.
Boston, Juiy s, 1868.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15

practice of law in Manchester, VT, over fifty
wears since He was for many years States
Attorney for Bennington County. Being in
terested in some Maine lumber lands, he re-
moved to Maine. His speculation proving
failure, to the loss of all his property. he re-
turned to Vermont, and became a resident OF
Burlington.
In 1889, he was elected Judge of the Su-
preme Court, having for his colleagues on
the bench Judges Williams, Royce, Collamer,
and Redfield, and held the place for twenty
wears, leaving the bench in 1859. In 1860,
he was appointed by the legislature, with ex-
Judge Pierpoint, Isham and Andrew Tracy,
upon a commission to revise. redraft and
compile the public statutes OF the State. In
this important work he took the laboring
oar. and was occupied in it for two years,
when his report, with some amendments,
was enacted as the General Statutes of the
State of Vermont.
He received the degree of LID, from
Dartmouth in 1851.
Since 1862 he held no public office but
has occupied himself mainly with his private
affairs, though always retaining keen in
terest in national and local politics, on which
his views were conservative, and In all pub
lie interests of his town and State.
Judge Bennett had been in failing health
for some three months past. About two
weeks since he decided to 90 to his son, Hon.
E. II. Bennett, of Taunton, Mass, and made
the journey with difficulty, teing obliged by
physical weakness to stop over two or three
DAYS at a time, at three different places on
the Journey Word came Monday that
he was not expected to live, and last night,
(7th,) came the news of his decease.
Judge Bennett was an able and excellent
lawyer. Though not popular as nts' prius
Judge, his written opinions on the Supreme
Bench were always able and of great weight
He was leading member of the First Con-
gregational church of this city, an earnest
Christian, Il willing worker in the cause of
temperance and good order, of unblemished
integrity a man, and respected and infu-
entail as a cltizen.-Free Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
Death of Hon. Nj. l.. Bennett.

In the death of Judge Bennett, another
we'll known and venerable citizen of Bur-
lington has been taken from the land of the
living.
Milo Lyman Bennett was born, we under
derstand, in Litchfeld County, Conn. in
1889, and was thus in his 8Oth year at his
death. He graduated at Yale College. in
1871, studied Law in Judge Reeves Law
School in Litchfeld, and commenced the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
Blair.

The Blair family were the pests of Mr..
Lincoln's administration. They forced them
selves upon him, and by their persistent i'm
portunity, made him do many things which
he ought not to have done, and otherwise
would not have done. Montgomery Blair
was kept in his Cabinet until the Baltimore
Convention substantially resolved him out,
and Frank p. Blair was in various WAYS
fastened upon bis administration. Finally,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
TO FEMALE S.


DIR. w. r. PADF>LFnRJ} IL. Physician and sur
geon, exclusive attention Diseases at Women
lie ms made diseases eli his study for pas
twenty wears HIS practice hsS been very extensive
both ia hospital and private practice Ills repatatn
has vouchers IN all The city papers, rs patients the
medical profession both here and abroad being
most >kitful specialist here, aud Thorough master of
ali sexual diseases.
DR. PADELEORD Is admitted by the best nedica.
talent OF the country To have equal treatment
OF Female Complaints ami IL i unusual occurrence
Tor physicians m regular practice patients
70 hun tor treatment hen afflicted diseases in his
speciality.
Ladies viii receive the scientific attention. both
medically and sutsicaly. with private apartments .r
ins sickness, and with old ana experienced e. II
they wish.
The poor advised free OF charge Paysi-lges ur pa
tents W>i ing ms opinion 4 vice. b. lefte, and
closing the usual fee viii he answered. hv malt
Medicines sent 10 all parts The country.
Office. No. Isl HOWARD STREET, Boston. as.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
Tyt. ERRORS OF yNsEsg

Those who are suffering from the above should pro
DIR. Hayes new medical book. entitled - HE
SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELF PRES ERYATION,' =
or apply the author OF that Invaluable Treatise.
Impaired manhood of middle aged people perfectly
restored
This book contains 500 pages printed GA fine paper
illustrated With beautiful ensravIug, bound beautiful
cloth. and j. universally pronounced the best medical
acorS the lrorid.
Sent to all parts of the country by mau, securely,
postage pdtd, on receipt of lUCe--unly S.09
Address Or. \. II. HAYES. No. ! Buhnch stsee;, or
J. J. DN Err & CO. % School street. Boston.
N.B.-Dr. H. can always be consulted in the strctes
confidence frcm O'Clock in The morning GnuI ocloc
the evening.
Inviolabic Secresy and certain relief.
REMEMBER. 20. BuIfinch street. Bos-
ton. "RpHSife Revere House snF20vl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
COMMERCIAL.
'or the rceek ending J1tly 10, 1868.

''MAFKETs.-New York, July 10. Four-7S00 bbls /.
State and Western dull and ; Toe lower: superfine
fancy State 81 10 to 80 80 round hoop choice Ohic
50 lto So GO; common TO choice Western a. 90 TO %
Southernl dun and declining; choice 50 p {,
10 90; California dull and dropping at sl0 2,
t. 10 IS. Wheat dull and l To lower sale,
$500 bush. Corn closed dun and droopins. Oar
heavy and lie lower sales $4,000 bush Beef steady
and unchanged. Pork quiet and steady mess
SOS p TO % 81. Lard shade frmer sales $50 teTces
Butter steady Cotton closed dull quiet and dropping
safes 800 bales middling upands 90 303c. Whisky
quiet
MoNErARY.-MoBey 3 to per cent. Gold 1909 4. s
Skies. 1881. coupons III U. 5 500 1852 coupons
Ia U. = l0-I0s, coupons, Ct U. : 7-30s 1898.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15

Seymour was elected governor of New
York first in 1852, receiving nearly - 600
more votes than Washington Hunt, the Wing
candidate, and COCO majority over all oppo-
nents. In 1854 he was defeated by Myron
H. Clark, Republican, and his vote was
los 900 less than the year before Yet the
New York World says the election of 1864
. demonstrated very satisfactorily his I'M
waning popularity with the people" In
feated again as candidate for governor, each
time running behind his ticket. Nothing
but gigantic friends in New York city can
prevent New York from giving Grant a large
majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15

Buy Me, and I'll do you Good. '-RD
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERB BITTERS
remedy for Liver Complaint all forms, Humors
the Blood and Skin, Scrofuls Dyspepsia Costveness
Indigestion Jaundice, Headache Bilious Diseases
General Debility, &c. They cleanse the system, regulate
bowels restore the appetite purify the blood strength
en- the body and thoroughly prepare resist diseases
of all kinds. GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO., Boston
d by all druggists. >IMl2wl6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15

Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, who has
been at work for some time to increase the
pay of the clerks about Washington, having
failed to get his twenty per cent. increase
adopted, offered measure in the House
Saturday, to increase the pay as follows ::
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
70 CoSss1sEssEyk

hR. CIR p sNENOR. who has ui>enurl"uc.i practice
IL 1T Ill de>cpus Of sendln- bY msl free ot charge
10 a WHO =" Io L. copy 81 tie preSrriplt les which
his daughter was restored Il perfect hea
hrmed Consumption, after having h~en gwen up IN he
PHYSICIANS and des AIRED father any per
son receipt of stamp 10 prepty!postsge. Atieas
r. BROWN, Secretary, 10 Grand street, Jersey Civ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15

Mississippi is reported to have been ear
ried by the Democrats, the Constitution being
rejected by about 7o0o majority 1t is alleg-
ed that fraud, threats and intimidation Of
negro voters secured this result.
\ discriminating report by the examining
committee of the excellent Classical and En-
glish School at Norwich is necessarily defer
red until next week
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
TO C9NS9JHEP'E'ENE@.

The RKN. EDWARD 4. WILSON will send Tree @
chsrgel To all who desire IL The prescription with The iii
rections for making aud using the simple remedy hy
which he cured OF lung atie elton and that
disease Consumption. HIS only objec benefit the
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer viii nv tt~ pre-
sorption Will cost them nothing, aud ma, prove
blessing. Please address
spF22yl Rev. EDWARD \. WILSON
Nc.I65 south Second ST, Wiliismshurgh, New Work
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To $50 Turner. DouIoureux or Uutversa
Seura igia Pin is safe, certain speedy cure
Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases. Tie Severe>
completely aud permanently cured a very sho
time Neuralgia in the face head utterly banshed
n few hours. No Nervous Disease wristbands
its magic influence. Ihas The unqualified approval
many physicians. II contains nothing injurious
tothe most delicate system. Sold everywhere
receipt 81 90 and postage stamp~. TURNER L
Co.,I-3 Frenlou, st, Boston, Mass. PfopIieior>.
Ro-fon IuIv ! lSf- SnrSvl7yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
EeEDEs7E NATION.

Information guaranteed 10 ducea luNuriaaI growth
of upon bald head beardleSs face also recipe
for the removal ot Pimpes, Botches, Eruptious ETC.
ths skin leaving the clear and beautiful can
be obtained without charge by addressing
THOS. p. CHAPMAN. CHKMI,r
t22ylsp S23 Broadway New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15

RADICAL RE5TORATlON.-It> good effects are
permanent Ii only restores The color az Tie hair
but the quantity and natural alossiHe>-. This by
every using Mrs =. \. Aliens Improved new style
Hair Resorer Dressing, Cn one 5oiIe) Ever, Drug
sells Price tIe dollar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15

DOSlON CAIILE MARKET,
Reported and autographed erprss.ty =. a. tJrefn Nor
tain Freeman.
At Cambridge and Brighton, for the meek
ending July Is, 1868.
The follow ing is the amount Stock at Market.
Cattle Sheep. Shotes. SWINE Vesls
This week, 1877 $500 100 5000 SIS
One year ago, 2oOi sU6s $50 aoo
Beef-E1tra sla IS to sli first guam, .ls 20 10
8l3 so; I'd quality sll 90 IL rs 81 gnsIiIy ara oo ~
$40 49, per ewt on total weight OF hide tsiiow and
a5essh beef. lew choicest single paire 600 90 10
Working oxen-s225 to 800 per pair, or accnrdns 10
'hs Nilc s as Be- s a." Steers ss5 to $500
without calves, may be agreed farrow and ordn,
~, s37 to SO.
90; three years old, 500 to 90.
Veal Csves-S0 to 500 per head.
Sheep-34 to 6 extra TO 90 per IbIIve weight
Sheep and Lambs in lots 50 co TO ! IS.
shotes-w wholesale, to Ioe retail 10 touc
Hides-Brighton 81 TO 10 CTS Country lots, 81 to @
TalIow-si to 9 country lots 1t to &C
Pelts-wiih wool 50 Is s. so each dry - to 81
Lambs 30 to 623c shorn p.
Calf-skins Is %
REMARKS. As yetwe closs our market week with
wednesday although the day has been changed Brgh
Last Thursday .he Change took place
time The ipt of Western cattle report
last week smounts q 1850 head. The trad. Al
Brighton, Thursday end Friday, was quite brisk and
nearly al the stock soi. Some $50 sold from o 10
II cents pound, less go to IS cent for oa and
l25 - 80 and 3 81 so per hundred live weight
The Cdmbufge market was held yesterday usual.
There i25 present mostly grassfed and young
tie. The attendance of buyers small in consequence
If the change Brighton, and trade consequently
dull. l. Stearns sold pair of
IN. j. Sabin sold fnr II IA and his
Is and for 500, IL per John
so Id 10 atile 10 , cts, 40 shrlnksgr and
bull. le25 lbs. at market, for $50 or IA
shrinkage, littls lees than per In. weight
T. Brady sold - young cattle 10 - per h.
Tabor sold IL cows dress about g At II ct-
Der ID. pair of 10 dress 1850 h. al 10 cts ner III
f. Wheeler sold II per h. and The baIance
carload peddlsd by head az about 10
is per tn estimate weight.
In queHce OF the excessively hot weather. 1.-THE
fiered greatly its WAY market, quite
cattle, sheep calves and poultry persisted
Il Ia ceraIuly desirable the for
prevention Of cruelty anm1s should Isuc
efforts for mp-ov ement Tor the comfort OF
stock market. II il th&t much
of our meat more unhe hy than il Is On open
ing crop Of poultry 10 found dead out of IS
The receipis of Sheep aud Lmbs al Cambridge wece
40O0 yesterday. During lie week ending today
troae Cpnhrid.e dun aud unsatisfactory TO dro
10 500 ach. Brothers sold S. p,
and II s., - ~ Gddsn sold IS $500
head. .. {. Taylor nd sheep s. hs EACH al cts
p-r h. A. :. Short sold 50 SO. o Buen sold .
coarse WOO led lambs al : t.75 per head.
We info Trned that gements have been made
wLch the Central rTsin III next week THURSDAY
al Tuesdsy. Sevsra drOvers think HE Rutland
Passutsic and Montr, al roa cannot change - soon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
d" OUT OLE SORTS

Take DR. s. o. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE
BITTERS, the most medicinal in the market. Estab
lished lS0S. Ntlm6sp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
The Democratic Candidate for Pres
idpnt.

The New York Democratic Convention last
Thursday, on the twenty-second ballot, nom
mated Horatio Seymour of New York, as the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-15
MOTHER BAILEY'S
aUIETING SYRUP For CHILDREN
Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan.

Renders the process Of Tee hrs easy. Large BOTTLES
emily p cents. Sold ty Druggists.