davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-20
Sie beiltf6=auieritanifde Goalalatss
QeaiOn.

~ o. = y
Oas Cincinnati BolfsbIatt enthast
feIsenoss 8ersei1nib Der iest in @one
iuIatspiirOen fteben0en Eentlden unO
quafi sOeutfhen Qlboptibblraer:
Sobn @. NicoIa1, SoniuI in 8aris,
iit in 8aiern aebOren. Or mar 4ris
natlefret6r QincoIn's un0 be3iebt einen
@eBait bon 5000. CT tam ais &in0
mad Mnierifa uao fpridt baber Die
0entI6e Gpr0be nidt Defenders rein
unS seIGuffs. Seine StniteHMng 1T
benz Staat SIlinOis ere0itirt.
$50. Yomllk, elm aebOrerer unoar,
aus Sohd arieefeM, 1T GOniaI in ct.
4etersbuta. elm GebaIt lit $1,000.
Setter s. Sferbaiis, Elm eebsrener
Nui5e, Ons Nii6curi augeltent, if Con.
luI IN 9Don, Sranfrei6, nnD beaiebt
einen @ehaH bon $4,000.
@bae. MlHer, Elm Sadie, aus Ohio
ernannt, 1T &oninI in Nlmlter0ont nit
einenn GebaIt BON $1,000. s
GO, p. Gaafen, Elm Dane, aus
Slinois an0elfeut, lit @OnfuL Ia GIlisI
more. GeIn GsbaIt III $500.
9ermlan 6reibmnnn aus SllinOis lit
GenfuI in Berlin, NO er frllber Qegas
tiOnsiefret6T mar. Gr bfsiebt eejnel'
@eBaIt, ionbern bebdIt bic Gebnbren,
iUeldle e. einnitnutt.
2e6p0l0 o.. MOeoer, Elm ABiirtethS
berger, aus RBisconila alesfeat, III
@OnfuL IN Gtettin nit eineMl @ehalt
bon $1,000,
SuIius SR6bjns, Gin SannODerauer.
aus ytetp Dort attoefteIlt, IN @ouluI ii
@obIens uilo beaiebt BE @ebhbten.
&c. q. GraineE Gin eeborener
S@peiaer uhp @ WaGer 0ts Generals
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-20
@enera4. anwaIt nnb Slspoltsr.

IA Bu finb erma8tist zbUs, $. GsI6-
iuea aIs Ganeibattr fir @eneraI-9lnpaIi anb
@spertrr bes Staatts SennfiIse atisntiinbisfn.
Die MabI fnsss am stsrisa DpnnfrfaBEtm
9eat 1869 fat,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-20
Wpliaei @kritbt.

Sennie Dabis, betrunfen un0 oble0ue
Gprade, SIS uno 6olteu.
9lellOn gouHs, Sant 8rotpn inb
@noerlOn 9SaifOn, Oie6itabI bonS abaf,
freioefprohen.
@ultapbls glOOlpbas, betruafen, So
nnb Soften. go
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-20
6anDeI n,lD 86rfe.
y { 10 9Orf 20. M6r

@oIb OFnete gu 131 unO FanO
nln 10 abr III unb fdtOb nm iI2A
u5r Witta9s nit 1914. SIS
u. g. Bombs 6pro5. tlHi9 1881 1864
"a & 20er 1. Series. 1,I84
2. LA
Ia 8. ~ .1165
steue glus9abe 1138
10.40 Coupons ......s..........1 1863
Senneflee Bombs aIte .66a
f1ene $685.. :654
8aunpons ltia, Yreile unberiins
bert. >i-.a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-20
@taDt nnD Staat !.
9penten Der sc enn. etoatsseitang,

Eie fsIeenhen SsrTtn Fl b attcriiirt, Nbpnreuten
aab Mnaeigen fr Bic "a enneiiee SSettMng" gu
IammeIn, GeIber boffr einausiebeu lHf6 in Mnisrsm
Rdmen 81 astttireli 3 4xsss48 -
g. m. G@Ieiev, ancEuiue EeHn.
eenrp Ron, geempBis. fenn.
@. Grams, RahneoE, 4p.
SacOb GtfcIes Ben aIbuap nnS Seferionpine,
Sne.
3, ~. WHaser. $40 gatn etrufe.s GiuetnnGti'
Ebip.
40rena R6bIetn. eanbusfp Did,.
Muaufa ROebner. GIeueIou bio.
9baries m eDem =. g., 81 Rots aOru, Sen Do1
a.. RaMfcbenberg. Chattanooga, Esar-
q. q. RufFners 9cLtOm Ga.
G. -. SaIbes ir.. aOtaIsasent.
eenro Mlbss f.. settnrss GpIyOrtear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
Father Watched all Night.

Little Ella and her father were once
travelling together. and in order to reach
their home 1t was necessary for them to
ride all night.
When 1t became too dark for them to
look out Of the windows, and the lamps
were lighted inside. the father laid aside
his little girls hat, and. spreading out
cloaks and shawls, said, " Now we will
rest" But a little troubled face peered
out upon the strange scene, a mist was
gathering in those blue eyes, and the
CHEEKY tone of voice changed to 4 very
plaintive one, as she asked, " Father, how
can we 20 to bed here ?"
This is your bed, darling, he said.
drawing her to his heart, and a warm
one you will always find it." And then he
tucked her in so carefully, that, in place of
what had been a little girl, there seemed
only a great bundle of shawls. But every
now and then there was a movement inside
the bundle, and a voice would say, " Oh
father, | am afraid to 20 to sleep here =
Then the father reminded her that he was
taking care Of her, and would all night.
So at last, soothed by this assurance, and
worn out by unwonted fatigue, she fell
asleep. When she opened her eyes again,
after what seemed to her only a few mo-
ments, the sun was shining brightly. The
train stopped, and there, Just in sight, was
her own dear home. She could even see
her more dear mother standing in the open
door, with arms outstretehed, to welcome
back her loved ones. Their first meeting
was too full of joy for many words to be
spoken but after those close embraces and
warm kisses were over, the mother asked,
" And so my little girl was travelling all
night (! Did she find it a long and weary
time 2'
-" Oh, no, mother, not at all | had such
n good sleep. and dear fatheS watched
over me all night Only think of it, All
night, mother, he watched over me! At
first / was afraid to go to sleep in that
strange place but he told me to lean
against him, and shut my eyes and rest
easily, for he would stay awake and take
care of me. So L crept up close to him,
and, before | knew it, L was really and
truly sound asleep, and dear father staid
awake and took care of me all night. How
L do love him for it,"
Then the mother, with the love-light
beaming from her eyes, told her child of
that other good Father, who watches over
each one of His children, not only one but
every night of their lives. And the words
she spoke were so impressed upon Ella S
mind, that, though grown to w~omanhood
now, she still remembers them, and never
lies down to sleep without the glad feeling,
my Father will be awake to watch over
me-" Her first thoughts on waking to the
beauties of the morning light are of the
dear Father in heaven, whose care has
made her rest so pleasant to her.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

%lleving in God with all his house: Martin
Luther would. print the text, THE just
shall live by faith." in gold, for the text
spoken by the gentle lips of the vicar
general, guided him to peace and the
young monk of Erfurth, reduced by. tasts
and tears and struggles, to the verge Of the
grave, found rest in the wounds of Jesus.
In the Bible of Bunyan, the mark would
be found at i. Yet there is ROOM"
1t was through the lattice of these words
he first saw the cross, end he thought God
put item into the Bible to meet his special
case. And the ironside soldier would in
dictate Feel. xi: 10; for it was there the
bullet stopped, which but for the interpos'
ing Bible, would have pierced his bosom
and when the battle was over he read
" Rejoice, q young man. in thy youth, and
let thy heart cheer thee in the days OF thy
youth. and walk in the ways of thine
heart, and in the sight of thine eyes; but
know thou that for all these things God
will bring thee into judgment"
We may add that if all the saved should
thus print in gold the saving words of the
book, it would be all gold. IT Is ALI
COIN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

Ainsworth, gratuity, so Hinckley knitting
machine, Ezra Marsh, gratuity, 50 exhibit
ton of scales, Scott & Co., gratuity, 80 set
of steps, same, so specimen of cabinet work,
VIM. A Mcintosh, so specimen printing,
Hiram Atkins, l /; I'd, j. & j. Nj. Poland,
50 specimen cooper's work, so; blank
books, J. ID. Clark, l samples ruling, same,
%.
Observation-Disclosures w~Ark-boxes,
w. w. Wheelock. 35 boquet-holders, same,
25 boquet of flowers in crayon, Persis
Batchelder, 25 feather flowers, same, so :;
pencilling, same, % X. NJ. Mcintosh, pho
tographs, 3; ID A. n. Blanchard, l bo-
quet, Mrs. VIM. Clark, 25 wreath, same,
80 display of moses, flowers, etc., Mrs. Ii.
S LOOMS, | {; string of buttons, l045, Jennie
Snow, so pencilling Mrs. S. II. o. BoswOrth,
so wax wreath, Miss Allie 6. Wheaton,
SO oil paintings, Miss Annie Stevens, 3 ;
ID, pencilling, same, so; Sd, Mrs. S. ii. o.
BOsworth, 25; Lords Prayer, Miss Eva Ford,
|; everlasting flowers, Mrs. c. H. Cross, p !;
frame wOrsted work, Mrs. Ida Wood, %
head-dress, Mrs. Cara Nicholas, so litho-
graphs, Stillman Wood, %.
observation-disclosures variety Of apples
on exhibition, being 50 in number. ;. P
circuit, so. A. ID. Arms exhibited five va
rieties wheat raised by him from seed sent
from agricultural department also a sample
of Surprise oats, 800 pounds raised from 8
"a lbs seed on one tenth acre, CT at the rate
of 90 bushels per acre from one bushel OF
seed also several punches of oat stalks, both
Surprise and mmon numbering from 30 to
67 stalks from each seed also one of Hus-
sey's plows. which. if it will perform the
work recommended, is worthy of trial by
farmers.
5. L.. Gilman exhibited a sample beehive,
evidently an improvement, so. l.. \, Per-
sons exhibited half a bushel excelsior oats
and same of wheat, 80; also a Granite
State moving machine, which, drawn by his
yearling steers, would have performed good
service had there been grass to cut, David
Fuller also exhibited one of the far famed
Buck eye machines.
d.. b. Wooster exhibited a bushel Of very
nice oats of which he raised 30 bushels from
three pecks of seed on one-third acre of land,
or at the rate of 90 bushels per acre from
nrO and OHe- fourth bushels seed. for which We
recommend a g~ratuity Of so.
T. o.. Bailey exhibited a splendid Durham
cow, which was barred from a premium by
the rules Of the Society, and we recommend
a g~ratuity OF >. Hiram Atkins exhibited,
with other nice articles, an unequcllcd spec
linen of apples from Michigan. The Weed
sewing machine, exhibited by c.. Robinson x
Co, is a very nice piece of mechanism, both
in construction and in the performance Of it's
labor saving duties. The close attention
given to it by the ladies is proof of their APP
probation of its merits. We have no doubt
that many a lady returned to her hand
stitching with a regret that she could not
take a machine with her.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
Vermont Central and Sullivan
HAT1@ AID q,
Ia
SUMNER ARRANG EMENT.
Commencing Monday, JHly l, 1869.



Leave unntpeiierats S., 49, II ~ and 1895 rh
Point al 4-4e a. m, al connects At WNite RIVER June
ton and Bellows Fats with tratnSfor Boston, Norces-
ter. springfield. New York, aud with trains On TIE
passumpsic Railroad.
DAY Exruessleaves Montreal sts,40A NJ, Cgdens-
bur N A. Sc a. N. tor troy and New YORK, and arriy-
inr in Boston via Lowell al t0.3O I'm
NtsHr ENPREss leaves O-deHstur-h a. 100 y. M
Montreal al f.30 p. H. arriving in Boston nj $40 l. ~,
connecting al Fellows Fails with Cheshire X. K tor
Boston and Worcester. and with Vermont Valley r..
z. for Springfield. Gc.- aud afryiuEtn New YORK At
i~2,30p.H
r-atar sofas Sorth Snd Wes'
Leave Nautpeiietat 40 s.H. : s. $50 -
DIV Fypre<s leaves Boston via Lowell assoc ~
Tor Huntington. 81 Albane. Auutr-af. Dc arriving
Boo Montreal AT 10 p ,u.- Ordeu> -r-h 90 l2.iu o. ia.
m.kiua close connections vfb tram ior he West
N.tt FHaIs leaves Boston via Lowell al 90 N-H-.Vte
lawrence and F~irchbure at 81 A. y, S"fu=telcat7,is
y for burlington. and -. Aihau-.
Trans leaving Boston va fitcniur- 81 ~ M ana
Springfield At : A. a. M. connecting a. NHHe klNer-
junction with Bsy Express Tram.
AccoNMobA rror TEAISleavc~ Nurihheld al Us A.. y
Tor Burlington. Rutland, -. ADAMS Rouse : 7" ~
o.ieu>hurgh &c,
Nfssr Exrpxss THAI- leaves Bellows Fall stio,O1t
y receiving passengers from Vermont Valley Z. 4
leaving New York az y. - p. ~, Sud from tle>hlre-h
~ Junction with train leaving Boston an 1900 r-S-,ior Bur
Iiuatou. Rulse's Point, honfreai and b="eU-trrsE, cot
Meeting with Steamers aud the Grand Trunk trains
for the West
Sleeping cars are attached 20 both the night express
trains running between ~. Altau- and Boston and -
Atbans and Springfield, and Drawing Room care 10 DAY
express trains.
Tlou.h Ticketsfor Chica-osudthe west fotsalt =
he erncipal stations.
~G.HEEBILL. supt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

TEXTS IN GoLD.-There is a beautiful
thought of the lamented DIR. James Hamil-
ton Suppose that every one were to mark
in golden letters the text which has been
the means of saving his soul. The apostle
Paul would mark the words, saul, Saul,
why persecutest thou me ?" for Il was
these words spoken by Jesus from the
dazzling light, that made hi a new crea-
ture. in the Bible of the Macedonian
i~ailer, the letters would be found at Acts
xvi, 81 believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shalt be saved !" Tor en-
bracing this simple offer he rejoiced, be-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

Hefa- ia the vhale history Of
t .ta.l- Epa So wii"ly and so deeply
u .,tdtet,-e 81 mankind, as this excellent
e f"t Rt pulmonary complaints. Through "a long
a5--, 4Hi among most or the raees of
s-l 81. 4.- 4l-,a Li-ncr aUd higher in their estima-
utH, 81. q a- become better known. It, uniform
ril=i-'es 1al power To- cure The various affections
pftEc .ttHE~ and throat, have iu1d- &c known a. a re-
liable lra,ee.or against uIe.i. While adapted TO
uilier lotu- OF disease amt Co Young children, it Is
at the sasic tune the most cHecJual remedy that can
DC given far %Iacipieut ~-umpt and the dan
re-1,i- aEectiou- OF the throat and lungs. Asa pro-
vision against sudden attacks of Group. 1t should
DC kept oa hand in every family, and indeed as all
are sometime subject L. colds and coughs, all
should he provided with tlus a%ntidote for them.
Although settled Consumption Is thought in.
curabiS, -Ga great numbers OF eases where the dis
oa-c seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
Cherry FcrsprGE. so complete is its mastery
over the disorders Of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate Of their yield to it. When MOTH
in- else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee
seraf they subside and disappear.
singers aud Ptbtic Speakers find great pro-
lection fruS It.
AsiAn,a : always relieved and often wholly
cured 10y IT,
bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry PecterGT in small and frequent doses.
For a Co,sqh and Cold. no better remedy can
be had. Take small doses three times n day and
uut the feet IN warm water at night, until the
disease Is broken up.
For EnFucp-a. when n affects the throat or
lua-s. take the same course.
Tor Uhoopin9 Cough, give small doses three
Or four times a day.
For Group. give large and frequent doses until
the disease is overcome.
No familys should be without the Cherry Pecto-
rog on hand to protect them in case of attack,
from the above complaints. Its timely use often
sp.res the patient a great amount Of suffering and
risk. which he would incur by waiting until he
Co-rf cot ofhe- aid Parents. keen il in Nour houses
for the exiGencies that arise. Lives dear to you
mas be saved byi-
50 generally are its virtues known, that we need
no; publish certificates Of them here, OF do moro
than assure the public that the best qualities 1t ever
Possessed are strictly maintained.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER & Co, Practical
aud Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

and GeorgeWilley had butter in Welsh tubs,
j. BENJAMIN in rolls, and E. w. Ormsbee in
nea. Jumps, each and all of which were ex-
~cellent.
In the Ladies' Department we noticed a
quilt made in log cabin style, containing
1864 pieces, made by a old lady of IS; Mrs.
P. Batchelder had a wreath of feather flow
ers and other articles a neat worsted chair
by Miss Kate Hyde uncolored photographs
from the gallery Of r, Mcintosh, of North
field the Lords prayer, executed with a
pen by Miss Eva Ford, of Mortified, four
teen years old, which took a prize at the
State Fair this fall Mrs. George G. Merck,
specimens of ladies' hair work a gold plated
harness, entered by a. Kent, of Calais, made
by A. j. Mclaughlin silver plated harness
trimmings, by Flanders & Kinson, whose
case was as handsome as any in the Hall a
fine selection of pencillings and paintings by
Miss Annie Stevens wax flowers by Miss
a. G. Wheaton and finally a string of
l04O buttons, no two alike, by a little daugh-
ter Of Alonzo Snow.
We give, below the official list Of premi-
ums.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

WIN. b. ID. MMON CO., No. 100 Charles S I
w Boston. Mass, hui. d CHURCH ORGANS OF
sizes. to order, and generally have on hand small
medium sixe new and secondhand ones for sale FO
reasons stated in our Circular (also containing TEsTT.
MoxIALs. &c.) which we will send app ieants desiring
Orrans. we are enabled to offer purchasers organs. wal
ranted Unsurpassed in every particular, and subjeetto
The Judgment of purchasers when completed on more
favorable terms than any other American builders
M43ylEvn's
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
FOR CHILDREN TEETH[NG

The Great Quoting Remedy for Children.
Contains NO MORPHINE OR POISON
Gus DRUG; sure to Regulate the Bobces ;
allays all Pain corrects Acidity of the
Stomach makes sick and sceak children
STRONG and HEALTHY; cures Wind Collie,
Gripping, Inflammation of the Bowels, and
all complaints arising from the effects of
Teething. Call for Mother BaiIey's Quiting
Syrup, and take no other, and you are safe.
Sold by Druggists and all dealers in Med
icine.
A. RICHARDS, New London, Conn.,,
Agent for the United States
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
Peabody Medical InStitut It..
No. 4 BuIhnch street,


Opposite Revere House, ST' =
INHE Trustees OF this In~titGton 'ake pleasure IN &c
aouucing that thes have secuH ed The services q
the eminent snd web known nE. 4 T. HAYES, IA
surgeon T. :. Amy, NiCe-PFestoeuT O. CoiUmSlS u
leFe Of Physicians and Surgeons. a.
book entitled THE >CtENCE OF LIFE, OR SCI
PRESERVATION.- written nv Dr. HAYES II Te-r
lnon the ERRoHs o. YoUTH. PRENATUHE nEcLISE -
AHrsEs of the GE~EzsTTvE RGASS- ihIrtN rhouSaFF
copies sold the last yea-. 1t l. indeed 8 book for eve''
men IL particular. irice only Sl-oO-
This institute hs~ Just Published Tire most - Tteri tsa-
Use ofthe kind ever Cforded the public EHtlIl ed " sen
\ PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, NJ HER hl~
EASES" prfuse3y illustrated with Tie vtTy brsi e.
Cravings. ThiShouk Is also from The pen Of Or. HsNes
Among the various chapters nas= he mentioned Tee
Value 10 re General HIGGINS q
neutrality-suspicious. Of LIie,-ENce~Ses n ihs
rred-PreveniIo 70 Conception. sc. Ia beautiu'
French cloth. S2C0; Turkey Morocco, fu-l Gilt, $3.50
Either Of these books are sent hy mar securely sealed
postage paid. on receipt ct price
The JOURNAL OF HEALTH
drSt-claSs paper In every Respects pages, 81 columns
published on the l>t Of February and ev--y ninth
'urins the year. SUBSCRIPTION price per year only =
cts. Specimen copies sent tree To any address, on IN
nlicariou 10 the Peabcdy Medical Institute
ALsErT n. HsYEs, N. D. Res dent and Consul g.,
Physician.
y. B-Dr. II. NAV be consulted in stTictest eo-h
ience on zI diseases requiring skill. seer-sy and ear
rieuce. IRviola5le Secresy and Certain Relief
F2oYl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
GEO. c. ARMS, WATERBURY,,
WHAT n

THEY ARE o VILE FANCY DRINh
Made II Poor Rum. WHISKY. Proof spirits. and refuse
Liquors decforet, SIIcei- and ~weetrned 20 PLEASE o.
taste called d" Tome - Apletzefs' " Restores,
SC. that lead The up3'er ou Co drunkenness and Ur
hHt are A :rue Medicine, made from The native Roots ar'
Herbs ~ CaIiurugs. .- Tree frHu sl A CHhulic stint
iaufs, tHeY are tmr GREAT BLOOD tBIFiEE att
~LfFEGIViNG ~RINriFIE- a perfect Rennyatnr a.
lnVI-arafir uf The system. carrying oil All potsouuf>
matter. and restoring The blood 20 a healthy cundtIlCf
M 8sr-nu csa take these suffers according iH directions
sad remain long uuw-i. 500 Viii he sises
r 2 A. lecur2eie case, providing th= hr-e~ are n de-
Frnyed hy mineral pascu- ~ orler ncaus. aad Inc vra
.sr-en~ wt-ttt u-Vnud fH- rs'nf ni repair
q F0R iAMNArOEN AND CHRONIC RHEt
NATI%v. y UUT DYSPEPSIA. or i\tiOES
TTnN- BILIOUS. REMtITENr a|utINrEHhtF ENl
FENEB~. DISEASES pF % Gt.upD- LINEl.
ma~t >uccc-Stui. SJCu DISEASES are caused 4
N~ETIArED BLOOD. whr-u o. generally produce
by arrangement ut tie DIGESTIVE ANS-
Cleanse HE kIfHl Blessed Whenever yUu AMI is M.
purfle~ bursting tIr,gsh the ~su tu iImai~~. EruT
uuus. or sore. ci-au~- @ Nu=u NHu Hud &C oh>truetef
and sluggish IN the veins, cleanse DO when 60 - tui
and Yaur feeling wilt tell yug when Keep Tue hlTt
healthy. and al Srl be welt
These bites are not sllt-d 0l- On delight ne =.
or uJease tie fancy, but medical prensr icon, comp
eli 1T the best ves-rtHl- IuEreileu-~ Snown-
They are -u AIertuvc, Tome, utlre O.. >=dNHNt
u1plorefic, and Gertle PurEsuv'.
- The Life I'd am FeSh O. the q uni thereof -Pu;
~ rA- hiaai, and Tie health % the Wii"ic system W.
a. a. NcDoN AID, J. WALKER. & CO.,
Pmpr esarS,
san Frspci.ca aud Sacra,nen:o. California, aud 81 a ,
"a Commerce SIS, Commerce. a short street wf-
ugua ffum 8e-c&er o. RarrUWl \. v
OLD BY AL. D~kCGGi>rS AND
F3fwlS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

ened, falling hair checked. and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the f~ollicles are destroyed.
or the glands atrophied and decayed-
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouliug the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment. it viii keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Nisor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

Here lies a truant bee:
His death tells YOU and me.
Always 10 love our mas.
And To obey our pas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
Our Nuung folks.
From the Me- cnger.
The ITuant Bumblebee.

BY IVAN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
Ayers
= A
Hair VIgOr.
For restoring Gray Hair TO
lis natural Vitality and Color

\ dressing which
l. a; once agreeable.
healthy. and efectual
Tor preserving the
hair. Faded O. gray
HGir = soon rfSfOrsd
10 its original color
nth the gloss and
freshness or youth.
Thin hair Is thick
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
MANUFAC.U RED BY
A & WENTWORTH,

Also manufacturers of The PEERLESS RANGE, for
wood or cal and TIE PEERLESS PAkLOR and
BASE the hest aud only reii-
able Coal Stoves IA use.
For Sale By Z. SCRIBNER.
r41tt MONTPELIER, IT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

In this department was the usual disnIav
of all kinds of products except flowers. Ag-
ricultural tools were conspicuous for their
absence; E. Scribner exhibited a prize churn
a corn shelter and a rotary harrow a
"Swasey churn," said to have many advan-
tages, and a sap evaporation were also exhib-
tied The show of fruit, mostly apples, was
very good for this locality; the principal
contributors being S.P. circuit, NJ. Andrews.
Squire Bailey and Allen Tobey. S. Bailey
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
TIL E 2 Z E r L E s
FIRST A D PRIZE

PEKKsKHLL, y. Y. AuE-4. ls65.
MeEsrs Pratt < Wentw oTth
The " Peer less . Cooking Stove gives entire 'aiis-
factiod, and daily grow in our admIFauor. II Ger iaIn-
IL surpasseS any o;her which We have ever tired, and
We thought that we had the very best before
Yours truly, HENRY "ARD BESchEk'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

These were nearly all Of the favorite
White Chester breed, and Of these there was
a good exhibition. I. p. Cutler had a fine
boar J. Benjamin, a large five months boar
James Bowers aud c. K. Grey, of E. Mont
pelier, good sows and pigs; L. A. Persons,
had ten fine pigs, which were afterward sold
to D. Taft, for $50, who, with such stock
will have no difficulty in proving the saying
that " milIers always have fat hogs