davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17
Items.

There will probably be ten Quakcrs in the
next British House Of Commons.
ExPrcsidcnt Pierce has SO far recovered! :"ssi
to be able to ride out.
twill require 100000 feet of timber
to the mile for tho snow sheds on tic Pacific
Railway. @.ea. a,!,.t Il
The Democrats Of Louisiana have been re-
yisins their electoral ticket by securing the
resignation Of all ineligible members
Arong the latest novelties is an ironing
glove to protect the hand from heat wl,cn iron.
ing. The under part is composed of several
thickncsscs OF hunnel:
The New York Herald says the round hat
is fast supcrccding the diminished bonnet anu
that chignoils are worn larger and higher this
season, and the winter will brin. out prone.
made suits Of yclyctcen. a.q.-. t,st
The Democrats of the Fifth District of
Massachusetts, are thinking of running John
Quincy Adams for Congress. The Republican
split gives them hope that strong Demo
cratic candidate can run in between Butler and
Dana.
Among the patents recently granted in
France is one for strong Golfer, the peculiar
ty OF which seems to be that if fraululcntly
opened it will kindlc Bengal light, brilliant
enough TO assemble u multitude, who will firm.
ly believe that IL house is on fire.
|
An eminent divine once remarked in q
letter: SIN selecting your partners for life
choose persons Of naturally good disposition
those who arc by nature cheerful and gentle
1t may surprise some to hear nc place thcs,
before picty; but l am of Baxtcrs opinion
who said that the grace Of God could liy,
with persons that lie could not"
The Siamcsc twins have found a new bio
graphcr i'll Paris, who, with delicious French
mess, dresses up the old story that Chang wa
unionist and Eng was a rebel during til,
war, with the assertion that ''thc auarrcls be
tween them were so violent that the twin
were at one time OH the point Of fighting
duel"
AT an agricultural dinner in England I. so.,
tlcman arose to reply to the toast of 9Th
Ladies', when from tho ladies' gallery came
voice, .i"Sit down, sir" He did So with
thump, and a,lady arose and responded to tn
toast, flaming herself meantime, and givin,
tho gorgod agriculturists lecture on the in,
propricty of eating by themselves while til
ladies' whom they toasted looked on hungry
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17

s Rcvcrdy johnson will receive the address
Of the corporate authorities Of Liverpool on
the morning of the 22d inst.
The .Sut011ay Rcricv says: e''Tho English
man, as he passes through the weary wastes of
American travelling, is struck principally by
the absence Of two things. There is no pow
crty and there is no joviality. OF all coun-
tries that tho traveller visits, tho United
States is the most gloomy. Every one III the
cars has an oppressed and gloomy appearance"
And SO on. through !, long essay.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER II, 1865.

Wade ,rs sescrve to oaxselses the r;ght of,1ef-
nta9 owr osra 7,olittcef position Cy n.cums Of orr
editorial coiun,ns, ace ,cW Lrpies,scd to puJlsh
eoatrtt,iiops liom our .tclou-citiscas upon tie
grnre questions rh'rh no,c ayJitate the pmJHt.
''.sad, .chcthes tss7g 4fehgs' coingt}e ,siM o,ps
er aof- 4 DISTRICT mepsldper, we consider,
should Be an iN.lc.c Of thc tarious shades Of pop
wtaE attnse ne ;;eomnt,y IN mhich
Z tittklatss 7 = a,acSHesnnS &e,orea, therefore,
FOR -.ny properly writtc,,, accom-
ramsett Gy responsible nqelr, not a,crsouot IN
Meir character, nor a6so!atsl3 iyu'ous liz tAeir
Tendency.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17
O BTU A R Y.

D,ED-On tho od of O.,,hor ,sco IL,vIc mr.
| LINGER infant Son nj Axnvpw 4: n.i p -. ~ ~
LA A SrnoM,y oged onr voor f,nr ,n,I 49,
| four ;doys ~ ~
! Oh; LEwIs. of lif. 4, him 90 .b,rt o ~,
| suferuvs are nnnf,l IN rn,,,. Im, tl,i, - , '
he bore them nntirut1v. hut rw,. !. G. III n :
has fiovu from no onl,, IN IL, ,r.,,.,,s,,i .. ~
brighter and moro benu,iful worlJ IT, is -, ~ :"
| cl to the Con ,lnt gave him lr,v;u, - lvinn f,i
or an. de, .u cd n,o.iIcr ond many fr;.,,,l n So
his loss ''ris painful 10 nnr frnm those yo I,. .
but our consolation is that orr loss is tLr;r
rnin Fnrew.l swec, LEWIS we bonn In ,., ,I
in IiraceH
Win an our sous, u Lord, we give
INC chilu ihy love hath snatched away:
Un ehrth VIC would not have him live,
IN us we would not have Him stay
~" II wis' c""d call INN back,
Q would not nave our darling son,
6foughLirom ms everlasting rest,
oh"'chcd from his Heavenly Fathers breast.
piEn.,cn the isi UT, the angel of death visited
"omcic III TINS vicinty and captured for Heaven
inc most innocent niue iaihp Tie reader oi this no
''cc ever oene"';
one was inc "aushtcr o' Col ID. Il. BARTON, and
was Just hve years "i age on the day of her death
For one Oh mcr age shc was nhriHaled for lowell
ness ana i"eli'gehce.
IL Is Il wei known Tact that death has no particu
'r season lor ms captifcs, ana at Tie same time in
poses upon humanity INC most snrrow' anu gricv-
GUS ordeal through winch thus life must pass. Yet
whenever cali Is Inadc Tor cnhlea OF our nature
SO chas'c al" sweet as dear l'tt'c ) LILA, whose
SILKY tresscs arc now resting on her kind mothers
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17

Z. II. w. BRIGGMANlV ~ q M,.
ID ESrECTFULLY INFORM OUR ORANGE.
III burg Friends that wc have moved in our
NEW STORE.
Where we ready to supply our Friends aud the
Public i'll general with full anil fresh supply of
DRY GOODS. f
GROCERIES,
SHOES,
HATS
Also all kinds Of
LIQUORS and WINES ETC,
and at low Prices
We have fine lot Of FAMILY FLOUR from
JnO. CAMPSEN s CO.'S Mill, Charleston put up
ill small Sacks. very low.
We offer for sale the RECIPE for making JACK.
SONS UNIVERSAL WASHING COMPOUND
and J.iCKSON'S LAUNDRY SOAP. for One Dollar
which has given satisfaction to all to whom we have
sold
We will buy COTTON and all other PRODUCE,
giving the highest market price, ship for any
one, FREE Of CHARGE and make LIBERAL AID.
VANCES OH the same. t,
oct 3-ly F. II. w. BRlGGM,,NN & CO.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17
sherif's Sales.

Isy virtue of sulpl, writs Of f. Ia, to me directed
I Mill -cn 10 The highest bidder. at OrangeLure
Court Il"I.sc. on the first Monday in November
next for casl, the following property, viz
Ono tract of I.anl cont"inins " acres, more or
less. b"un,lr'l by lands Of Nn. Watts, Jacob Ross,
Martin Gates Harvey Cogswcll and Estat5 Isnds Of
j. /. Trick. Levied he property: OF J. NJ.
Irick at the suit Of John Garrck. @
One tract uf Land containing S3 acres, more or
itss, bounded by lands Of Chaplin Trczvant and
,"~,,stus I. Smytlc on the southwest, aud by Es-
,,tc lands .. VIM Thompson on tho northeast,
known as the, lJustr T,est Levied on as the pro-
pcr,y of A. r. Tabcr, ut the suit OF j. bi Crosweli
r"rchscrs e. lay forpaPera ana stamps @
Oct 10th, lSGS. -,s........
i ALs6.
The Midway Plantation, belonging = 10 the Estate
of John II. Fielder, dcccascd the said Plantati1n
lies about four miles from 0rangebnrg Court House,
on the s. c. Iaiir"ad, eontainiig about 1000 aores
of Land, planting. and woodla nd, upon which is
Steam Saw Mill and Engine, AMI is bounded by
lands Of Col. A. D. Frederick and Col T. 8. Fielder,
and runs down to the Elisto River on The west.
Ten acres and the graveyard constituting the fami-
~ burying ground is not subject to sale. Levied on
MS the property of John NJ. Fielder at Tho suit Of
T. NJ. lIouser. S.t ilsE fh2ts ~ Is i
One buggy and harness, levied on as the proper
~ of John Amakcr at the suit Of Thomas Ray.
ShcrifTTs Office, II. RIGGS, -
Orangeburg c. H., s. c., \ s. O. c.
Oct. ., 1868. y $50 =.
octlO I'd
r. N -1l'a f -,stt, -f.s k.,L 80
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17

DRlNTs at l0cts., Good at l2!, Extra at l5@, lC
Il cents.
S!tlETlNGS at II cts. to choice IL ut l9G 2Oc
BROWN SflRTINGS from 12l to 16 cts
DEhAiNES. pretty Styles Mt ~ TO 20 cts pcr yd
MOURNING CALICOS at 10 cts.
MEMS CLOTH from % cts. TO Sl.l5 per yd
ALSO
a pretty selection of TRIMMINGS anl FEILI.
lNGS. white and cvlored. RIBBONS, Sc, &c.
\ full assortment Of LADIES dress and wulkin.
SHOES.
MEMS, BOYS and MISSES SHOES
\ lot of freshly selected MEMS aud BOYS HATS
aud CAPS, together with Toilet COMBS and
BRUSHES, SOAPS. LILLY WHITE, &c.
And variety of articles too numerous TO men
tion.
The LADIES are respectfully invited to call aud
examine my STOCK. will cndcavor to offer
them at sncl, prices as will please.
JOHN \. HAMILTON,
Court House Store,
oct lin Market Street.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17

VHINAI. NOTICE.-.-AIIE Esersons I'm.
dcbted to ths Estate Of William Zimmerman,
deceased, are requested to make immediate pay
mont all persons having demands against Tie same
request cl to present them properly estedson
or before the 10th day of November next, or they
will be dcbarrcd payment.
LEWIS IL. ZfNiMERsiANcs ~ $
oct i7-8t ;-,8 i Administrators
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-17

NOTIGE.---All Persons who have
IN not paid their T.tNES, will find EXECU-
TluNS Tor the in my Office, and will do xcll
10 call AMI settle the same. they will
OF he by 40 doing ~ II, RIGGS, q
oct lift 8. O.SC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27

THE GREAT Music HALL ORGAN.-Since
the introduction of this noble instrument,
higher standard of Organ music has been
presented to the public, and every Wednes-
day and Saturday noon, people from different
portions of the country, who happen to be
iourneying through the city, gather to listen
to the tones of the grand King of instru-
ments, and thus the taste for purer style
of Organ music, has, in degree, been ere
ated. Even those who have long studied
the Piano, are beginning to desire class of
music with sustained chords and suspended
harmonies, and many are introducing into
their homes the AMERICAN ORGANS, manu-
featured by S. ID. & IL w. Smith, of Boston,
with which the excellent Organ pieces may
be so finely rendered and enjoyed in the par
lor. These instruments have also greatly
assisted in elevating the taste toward bet
ter class Of music. and have been very eff
cient in developing the latent talent in the
home circle -BoSion Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27

Al Milton VI. May 70, hy Rev. L. Warner. JOSEPH
WOODBURY. of Brase, \. V, and Miss POLLY LU-
Gle OF Milton
In Fairfield, Nav a. the residence OF the bride
father, by Rev NJ y Bell rf Fros Conference Mr. ORA
c. GRANT OF Franklin. and Mr.. ABBiE BARRETT
of Fairfield.
In Montpelier. Nav Il, ny Rev. T. b. Taylor Mr..
WILLIAM SWIFT and Miss ANNA E. STAY
TON, both of Elmore
Also hy the same MAY %. Mr.. LEWIS LUCEY of
Waterbury. andAis SARAH }. JACKMAN OF Middle
In East st. Johnsbury, Man IS, by ev. = B.
Mr.. P0hE7 WESTON of Weaihersfeld, ard Miss
EMILY \. HARRINGTON Of East -. Johnsburv.
At Mdd e~ex Nav II. By Rev. Dyar Willis Mr.. LY-
MAN u. HATHAWAY Of llardwick, and Miss SALINA
f. DREW Of Hardwck.
Al the Methodist Parsonage, in Rochester MAY 18th.
by Rev. &. P Tapin, Mr.. SARDINE \. TOWN and
Mis- ELLEN WALKER, both Of Woodstock, VT.
Also, by the same, the place. May 9th, Mr.
ASA A. GEE and Miss DELLA ANN LOWRY, both
| of Bethel.
In Alhurgh. Nav T. hv Rev. A. h. Truax, Mr.. ELIAS
w. BEARDSLEY, Of Durham, c. F., and Miss
LISA LonP, of Alburgh. Also by the Nav Il,
MIR. FINLEY MOE, and Mrs. ALMENA CRIPPEN,
both of Burke y. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
Goops THAT ARE NICE, DURABLE AND cHEA

GOODS THAT ARE NICE, DURABLE AND CHEAP
Those to be found at the store of j. w.
ELLIS & Co, on State Street Read their
announcement in our advertising column,
and don't be deluded into running off into
some forsaken by-place, under the hallucina
ton that first-class goods can be bought
cheaper there than of reputable, wide-awake
merchants who understand the theory of
quick sales and small profits, and choose their
business places where they give the
people the benefit of the g nimble nine
pence. There two pretty firmly es-
tablished mercantile facts The first is, that
rents are always governed by the desirable
ness of the places as business centres. The
second is, that if man location and facili-
ties enable him to do a business of SO 900
per month, he can afford to sell his goods at
one-half the per cent. profit of him who
docs a monthly business of but $4,000.
Therefore, if for no other reason, we exhort
every many, woman and child to be wise in
season. Rents may be marvelously low in
- Moscow" but business there is MT we
believe, reported as uncommonly lively, and
- ''i,'''0-
- 49, 49,. -
fair chance Of coming home - fleeced,' or at
'0" '""''l' anu 'noi"' WIN 0''iy 'No
comforting reflection, if he went alone, that
he had a fool for his companion all the time,
and if his wife ACCOMPANIED him. then two
fools travelled that wav in companv.
nv u '"e
-'''V,Hi '7o'i0' "',' '''1 ll'00 ~ " '''0'
- y cD.ilc7la ,,t p-lo ~. me ''u So
- :,
:, =, ii'iy '"iV' '"'''''" nv
school and make report of its progress and
condition.
Tn. n,ocrs.>- Co,rr>r,o>. Tho Dos
s,,,rrsic yorrnor+ Con+ra1 { Sn1I;ran ond
RutIapd { RurIir,,too and vor,oor+ VaIle,-
railroads viii .orr,, al ,orso,,s ottordipc,
-, ~ -. [lo,,at,,.40
- 10y -" ; oi'' ''''Ol'' - 80 ~ 60 -
peller week alter next Tor iare one way
D...n c.aou. c.. H.
y u IA" OlN''s Al "u'el-
tIsenent IN our paper VIII convey the lnlor-
nation that the popular circus of Stone
Rosston a Murray will exhibit in Mont
H.. ~ ~ ~ nos
r /, oi .'i0 f'ii u '"iy iioA' III ieo'
TINS exhibition gave 10 our CITIZENS salts
factory entertainment, and left a reputation
that viii attract large patronage on the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
DEATHS.

In Montpelier May 10, 1865, of meningitis Myrtle
JAN E, daughter "t a. c. and Mary F. Cummins / year
months ard DAYS.
In East ~. Jnhn>hurv NAV = Mr.. THOMAS F BAR
kER. aged % wears.
Terminated this lite, in East Calais, April o3d, with
much patient suffering and resignation, and full
OenItion of Jesus As her saviour the enl
blessed communion aud fellowship with the Father and
son. and all the angelic hosts, the highest
low she often expressed during her kness, Mrs
HANNAH PERRY, in the s8th year of her age. A
mothers love- truthful heart, a blessed hope.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
In TenOrianl.

r.--.I through death to life the morning OF
GIL. I-tiu-t, in the fprty--iNth year of her age,
~ ,.st d.. wife Of the late Rev JoHS X LORD, of
r1atI. ONO. and beloved daughter OF DR.. y
M formerly IT IIarlwick.
Fl Us her previous connection with the Young
ia seminary in this place, and later permanent
. .a-. among US, Mr.. LORD is too well known
-.. sl-c amy cuIo-y at our hands. We cannot,
.--r. ier thi- record Of her departure pass with
- ..-triue tc-timony the great loss which
u.rv -u-tain- in her removal. Gifted with
+. attractive manners, and with conversational
-- at NIB ordinary degree of excellence, her
words fifty spoken. We're like apples of gold
ture- If silver \ ready writer, her intel
I superiority failed not impress itself upon
81. -r.-l whom -he came contact, and her lowell
afdi-po-ition. and, more than all, the complete
er hvi Christian character, gave testimony
her life Ind with Christ in God"
rI.tvcd with "a skill which seemed to fashion
II, every need, she was never an idler III the
..4ri hcr Lord. nor didthe fatal disease which
rapidly bringing her nearer and nearer her
r....-.- House furnish her with any apology for
...r5u- Ms work. In her last days, when weak
-- .ai pain -trove with her viii for the mastery,
.as--z yielded not Her hands were busily en-
VA t..r the poor, and him that hath helper '
--ul.ul iu dcvi-Ing new and enlarged systems
.o...iert action.
-lerejur-- of the home ircle we would
SIZE whom we lament as a wise and
s-.r counsellor. and beloved associate. was she
.a-a---. mother. -i-ter,-and in each of these
.., faithful unto death
3v the ~ujtJeunc-s Of the blow, and sad
... .. rl- joss. we vet find comfort in following
.s--I spirit, until with the eve of faith
t.- -.ite- OF the celestial city A. they open to
..- I..r. witness the reunion with husband and
....r.-r tnI friend. and hear the words Of the
v-...a- fi- u.I- her welcome 10 the inheritance
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
J0R PRINTING.

gvr our friends do us the favor to bear in
III that we have one of the largest and best APP
.--.I BDos and job Printing Establishments in
.re and are always in readiness to do any kind
r.p Printing, from the smallest address card
--s mammoth poster" most voluminous
.. ar short notice, and at living prices. Our IA
..- are such that confidently solicit the favors
friends desiring anything in our line Of bust
--4 4nI guarantee them entire satisfaction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27

BUTTER-The market at St. Adams, on
Tuesday last, showed a decline from prices
of last week, scarcely less marked than the
downfall week ago. The ruling price was
80 cents-some choice, fancy lots bringing
as high as 80.
The Rchford Sentinel says "Mr. G. W
Bowdish, of North Fairfield, who lost about
one hundred dollars, in wallet, in towr
last week, judciously invested a small sun
in advertising, and recovered his money
which shows the value of Advertising
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
Gbt freeman>
MONTPELIER, VI:
WEDNESDAY, NAV 81, 1868,

n i--ire - make the REEMAN particularly val
.i. for its from all parts of Vermont, and
trends in different parts of the State, especially
, Washington Orange and Lamoille Counties, vii
--.r a great favor upon and our readers by
ling US local intelligence Give US the facts and
Is Fl p arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27

Patents were issued May 10Th, to f. y
Ryer, of Burlington, for improvement IN
watch, clock and lock keys; to Edmund
Brown. of Burlington, for vegetable masher ;
to f III. Smith, of st. Adams, and ID. u.
Smith. of Goshen. Conn, for improvement
in harvesters to Harvey Webster, of Cam
bridge, for improved whiffle-tree and I'M
proved thill coupling; HI. D. Harden, OF
Hartford, Vt, for improvement in carriage
hubs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
Vermont Central and Sullivan
q a ID g,
-, $50 IFss+ts1 --ztFfTss54-5 -Es--f-@s~Ss55-
sSzS ISs stsss,e---sfzs issE7<-.-1f- szF$~
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Comnaencing My ., l SOS.

r-~-t,x Going : nth -nS Gss'
Leave Montpelier at 50. a. ~ Il 10 IS
Mail Train leaves Houses POINT 40 am., receives
passengers Ogiensburgh K. R. and connects at White
River Junction and Beuws Fail trains for Bostan,
Worcester, Springfield aud with PassumpsIc
r. r New York at 10 - pm.
DAY ExPRess leaves Montreal IT $50 a NJ, ST. Johns
al 10 A. NJ. Osdeusburgh $50 A Rouse's Point
at 10 IS A. NJ Boston, &c, arriving In Boston via
Lowell a 1880 P.
NtGsr ESpREss leaves Ogdenshurgh al 100. y. e.,
Montreal AT 3 30 Nj, Rouse's Point Al 6 - 81
Johns NJ > 90 P NJ. arriving Boston al $40
Meeting al Falls with Cheshire Road for Boston
and Worcester aud with Vermont Valley X. r. for
Springfield &c. aud arriving III New ork al l2,3 p
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier :, 40 100 A 80, p y
and sos P. Nj.
D.Y Express TR.iv leaves Boston via Lowell al 90 I.
NJ tor Burlington. Adams. Montreal. G arriving
at Montreal at 1000 IN, Osdensbureh at 80 An.
Mai TR.iN leaves Boston via Lowell al 100 A. NJ, VII
and FitchbuTs Al 80 Springfield al ~
NJ. for Burlington. and 81. Adams,
The leaving Bo>t via FItchbufs at 80 An
and Springfield AT 10 An, connect at W hlte Rive
Junction am the Day Express tram.
Accommodations fRAis leaves Norihheld al AS, A N
for Burlington Rutland 81 Adams, R"uses Point, og
deuspurEh
NIsHr EIrREss TE.> leaves Bellows FALL al 1000 =
~ receivin. pas~enz gers from Vermont Valley X. X.
leaving New York ~ l. - and from Cheshire
r. leaving Boston II 3 80 eunnsctus al Winnie XIV
Junction with leaving Boston 500 PsoT Bur
u.ton. R,.u>es Point Montreal and OgdensbuTgh, con
Steamers aud Grand Trunk trains for th
West.
Sleeping cars are attached 70 both the night express
trains running between -. Adams and Boston and -
Alhans and Springfield.
Through Tickets Tor Chicago and the West for sale a
the principal stations.
- Alhans Nav -. lSGS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27

We often hear it remarked that our finest
horses come frcm Vermont. Why is it :?
Because they never relax their watchful
care from the time they are folded until they
are ready for market. Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders are very beneficial to
young horses.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27

In which Golden Bourbon put up makes il
a package keep IN the house or send away. Il
IS old and pure. {. \. RlCHAR & CO, 90 Wash
ngton street, Boston, largest Retail Wine and Spr
House in America.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
COMMON SENSE


1Why refuse to some pure stimulating liquor II you
know that il will do you good The celebrated Extract
OF Rye is pure, aud if you anything of the kind,
you had better try it. Sod everywhere. c A RICH
ARDS CO, % Washington street, Boston, largest Re
tail Wine and Spirit House in America
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
Packet Book Lost.

T OST this day McClure's store, State
l n the between there and Norman Dudley
house MIDI iesex, small caifski wallet, containing
S., s - bills, with some scrip. The
subscribers written paper inside OF
the wallet. Whoever Will il TO the subscriber
leave the FaEEMAN Frniin. Office shall be suitably
| rewarded. MARCUS ID. WILEY.
Montpelier. MAY PC, 1868.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
HALLS VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER

has proved tssf 70 be the perfect prepare
the hair ever offered TO the pubtic 10
Restore Gray Hair to its Original Color.
and create growth where n has fallen off from
disease OF natural decay.
Il ,ciH Prercqt the Hair from falling out.
All Who Use u are unanimous in awarding II the
praise of being the best Hair Dressing eNtant.
cur Treatise on the HAIR tree by mail.
MANUFACTURED oNLy pY
R. p IA J.. l. 4 co. Nashua, y. II. Propretors
For sale Icy all druggists SprSMlgmI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
PI RE OLD GIN

For sickness. all forms disease requiring
OF druetic siimuant, Dunster's fine old Londo II
Dock Gin Sold by most druggists AMI apotheoaries.
C. A. RICHARDS x co, 90 Washington street, Boston,
largest Retail Wine and Spirit ,use in America.
Dyspepsia and >crofula are two hydra
headed monsters from which nearly all the
i'll that flesh is heir to originate For Dys-
pepsa, the Peruvian Syrup, protected 90
luton of the protoxide OF iron, is long
tried and well established remedy and for
scrofula in all its manifold forms, DR.. II IN
ders' Iodtpe Water is specific If those
afflicted will try these remedies they viii
thank Us for calling their attention to them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-05-27
w A T f r 5
FIRST MUM PIANOS

Huh Iron Frame, Orerstrang Bass and 7gTdfe Bridge
Melodeons, Parlor Church and Cabinet
Organs
The best Manufactured, Warranted Jor StI Years.
100 PIANOS, NELODEONS and ORGANS OF SIX
first class Makers prices tor Cash. one-quaTter
cash and the balance in Mon thsy QnaEerly INSTALL
ments. Second hand Instruments a great bargains
Illustrated Catalogue mailed MIR. Waters is the Author
of Six Sunday ~chool Music Books Heavenly Echoes
and SC New S. :. BeIl,' just issued Warerooms,
AL Broadway, n. Y. HORACE WATERS & CO.
Ml4yI