davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-09-22
THE FARM AND GARDEN.

More nbout the lr0Mey Macl.luc-
OuE Comfy Entr-1.ocntfon al
County kuSr G:Fouuds-,rhe Build,
tngs-AHaFdsnx Com m itlcps-lkr,
trenAiicn& Slnnds-Dcnth OF Ixru,
hen lenRnn.
tFRoN oUR AGRICULTURAL CoKux3rnsnexr
cHAArAlof, H., Sept 70.
Tnk HuNxY MACHINE,
l1AihrIkLD, Will County, Ill, Sept, Il
rHE cn1cAao TRIBUNE (Which ajways SS,e1 ao III y
an a.. much interest d IN them. tool. notice Jo,i
dlscuss The bee question little. You saT unless a
as ss. sd tos n1n he med not
You Also state that the new apparatus for taxing
nonet OUT Of the cemo Ia giv1nR great sailafactio1
faction. What advantage lstG7 Ng honey i.
worth about tNice as much In the comb TO Wnat it
OUT tdfained>. 10 that cannot see how IL can oc
bees Will make considerable more money rhen yott
furnish them empty comb have takea coustd
eFahe Interest II the culture Of bees; have Tried
most succesAtui way have found Is to barr sheir.
! nod they consume less honey {ap0Qt sIt pounLs
totne hive, from November % to April j lhan any
learn how those machines can Be made profitable.
Respectfully Jours, j. y. SuxKFPLKRa
The advantage Of this honey y.empsslug machine
u apparent to tho moat osiina1y bec-keeper At a
s1n8ie tl1Al. The season In which the bulk Of
SURPLUS honey Is stored Is usually comprised
within few weeks. We will take two strong
colonies At the beginning Of the white clover
season; one Of them Is aupplled with frames nlled
win empty combs, and the other has tue comb to
make. The combs are enptied once or twice
week, inst at the time they ready to be capped
osfs; tae labor Of capping u saved to The bees
anu they fedll the emplted combs. II Is easy to
see thAt inc hlse With the empty comb Will gather
dooo'e the honey Of the other. We will now sup-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

When one, who has been a great number ofyears
highly respected and hOnOred in q community, Is
taken away, 1t is fitting that we pay him more tIan
a passing tribute. Such 4 one was FREEMAN PAGE,
who was born in sharon, April 18th, 1875. There
he was brought up, and there he lived an intelligent
industrious and prosperous farmer. till the summer
Of ISJs, when his pleasant home was broken up by
the death Of his wife. He then went to Mortified
to live with a daughter and engage in mercantile
business. In the spring OF 1sGs, he returned to
sharon, purchased a farm for his son, and labored
with him. stu, Northheld was his home, and he
was intending amer this season to return there and
spend the remainder of his days in rest and quiet.
But a Heavenly Father had determined otherwise.
With hardly a moments warning. while about
his work as usual, on the afternoon of sept. gth, he
was " called up higher His sudden death was
occasioncd by a disease of the heart Of which he
had been aware for some years. It was, therefore,
not unexpected to him.
Mr.. PAGE was a man OF pleasant disposition and
kind feelings, 80 that none VINO enjoyed his society
could help being drawn to him. He was naturally
modest and reserved, SO that only a Few knew him
thoroughly. He was n man OF sterling integrity
governed not by policy, but by principle This
principle was manifest in all his business life. He
would never stoop to the petty " tricks Of trade, -
which pass among some as evidence OF great
%shrewdness. He only wished to know what was
right, and that he would do at any cost.
Mr.. PAGE was an intelligent man, and kept him
self well informed in regard to All matters Of pub
lie interest. To do this, he provided himself with
what he regarded as the best newspapers, and read
them thoughtfuliy. For a State paper he took the
FREEMAN from its commencement. As would Dc
expected from a man of such traits OF character,
Mr.. PAGE was held in high esteem by the people Of
his adopted, as well as those of his native town.
In religious eminent Mr.. PAGE was a Congre-
gationali-t- He was a regular and attentive wor-
shipper in the house of God on the sabbath, and
interested in the prosperity OF religion. He was
especially interested during the past season in help
ing the feeble church of his native town repair their
Westinghouse, and hoped soon TO see them again
in the enjoyment Of the stated preaching Of the
gospel. For some years he had cherished the hope
that he was indeed a child of 6 and was known
to be regular in reading the Bible, and in secre
prayer. But owing to his retiring disposition and
natural distrust of himself, he never made a pub
lie profession Of religion. Yet the writer, from
what he knew of Mr.. PAGE, is sure no one could
regret this neglect of duty more deeply than he
would himself, and no one would eXhort others not
t. initiate his example in this, more earnestly.
By his death, a son and two daughters are beren
Of a kind father, and a large circle of relatives and
friends mourn the loss of a raiued friend.
DELTA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

I HE YEHGER DEcIsIoN.-Washington dis
patches of yesterday say that the Supreme
Court has decided to hear arguments upon
the petition of Yerger, the convicted murder
Ter of Co. Crane, for a writ of hdbeas corpus
The legal effects of this decision will be to
bring all the arrests made bv military au-
thority in the rebel States and all sentences
by military courts in those States, under the
supervision of the Supreme Court. In other
words, they decide that the civil authority
of the United States extends over the rebel
States, and that the military power is sub
servient.
The actual point decided is that the Su.
preme Court has the right to issue a writ of
hd6eas corpus to bring Yerger home, and
then to order his unconditional discharge if
1t sees proper, although he has been tried
and convicted of the murder of e military
ofhcer while in the discharge of his duty in
an unreconstructed state.
The moral effect of this decision is the as
sertion that the military have no power to
punish any crime committed in the rebel
states, but the criminals must be tried before
local courts composed of rebels. This will
be taken by those of the Ku Klux persuasion
as a virtual license for any outrage upon
Yankee or freedmen.
The political effect of this decision will
probably be the success OF the Democratic
tickets in Mississippi and Texas, as there
will be nothing to prevent the intimation of
loyal voters. President Grant IS. however,
master of the situation. as he has approved
the death sentence of Yerger and can at any
moment order HIM to be hung, or he can di-
rect the military who holds the prisoner to
turn him over to the civil authorities on the
charge of murder, and to demand his trial.
The legal advisors of the President have the
matter under consideration, and it will re-
ceive the careful attention which it demands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
Obituary.

DIED, at Burlington, Sept. IS, of typhoid fever,
Mr.. DAVID NJ PHELPS, aged - years
Mr.. Phelps was born in waitsheId, where he lived
till some two years since, when he moved to Bur
lington for a temporary residence.
At the early age Of fourteen he %professed faith in
Christ and united with the Congregational Church
in Waitsfeld, of which he remained an earnest and
devoted member until he was removed to the Church
triumphant, which is without spot before the throne.
lie filed with great credit and acceptability the of
flee Of Sunday School teacher and Superintendent,
and as a deacon in the church he was found blame
less, holding the mystery Of the faith in q pure con-
science. lie was for many years the leader of tho
lie was a man Of unusually generous impulses,
and contributed largely 20 all the multiplied char
ties Of the day. The Rev. Mr.. D. who had for
merly been his pastor, in a letter Of coincidence to
the bereaved family, says: " l was accustomed to
call him my right hand man. Among my many
friends in W., he was one most highly priced
As a man of business he met with marked success.
His townsmen reposed the utmost confidence in his
judgment, integrity and uprightness of conduct, and
h5nored him with their gifts as seleciman, justice of
the peace, constable, and town representative, &c.
In all, in every place, he was found true and faith
full.
But it it was at home and in the domestic circle
that his moral worth was best understood and most
highly appreciate ed. As a brother, a husband, a IA
Their and a friend, he was a man of Incompatible
excellence. The genial light of his character re
vealed its greatest brightness among those nearest
to him, who, knowing him best, loved him most.
For several months his health had been poor, and
in the hope of improving it he WENT on an excursion
TO the Adirondack, and for about three week:
seemed to be fast recovering, when he was suddenly
attacked with a fever. He Immediately fastened Il
his home, and with n burning fever, such was thu
strength Of his will and his invincible and deter
mined energy, that he endured the journey ant
- 4. --- H. - YvAz- h. f.-D- A
took his bed, and in two short weeks, amid weepinl
friends, he peacefully fell
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep;
From which none ever wake TO weep"
> Thus lived and thus died a noble, generous, large
hearted brother and Christian man. X.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

DEMOCRATIC AID.-In the vote in the House
on Tuesday Of last week ratifying the FiE-
tcenth Amendment to the Constitution of
the United States, Messrs. Dickey of Brad
ford, Bishop Of Bolton, and Bedee Of Dorset.
prominent and influential Democrats, voted
with the Republicans for its ratification, and
the Democratic Reverend member from So.
Burlington, although in his seat, persisted
in not responding when his name was called.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

ApJ'T y INs. CESS OFFICE, I
Montpelier, oct. p, Is59. s
GENERAL ORDERS,
No. J..
l. GATES Z. BULLARD, Of st. Johnsbury, Is
hereby appointed SURGEON-GENERAL OF THE STATE
OF ~ERMONT with the rank Of BRIGADIER-GENE
RAJ.
,. The following appointments upon the stan OF
His Excellency ,sthe Governor and COMMANDMENT
Chief, are hereby announced.
kITTtEDGE HAsKINS, OF BrattleJoro, to be
Colonel and Aide-de-Camp. ELMER d. kEYES, OF
Reading, to be Colonel and Aide-de-Camp. y
:. HARD, of Arlington, 10 he Colonel and Aide-dc-
Camp. JOEL H. LUCIA, Of Vergennes, TO Ice Col
onel and Aide-de-Camp
By ORDER OF HIS EXCELLENCY,
T 7. WASHBURN,
G0rerHor and C0H.1aH3sr-iH ChieC.
WILLIAM WELLS,
4djutuut and Inspector General.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

MY loss is such as cannot be repaired =
is the frequent exclamation of those who
find their hair turning to the frosts OF old
age. But such may take courage. Bag
rett's Vegetable Hair Restorative y VIII not
only restore their hair to its original color,
hut render it soft and glossy as in youtS-
NiiiCGukee Sentinel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

Lord Derby, the welI-known English poll
tician, has just died. He was a man of many
accomplishments, a keen scholar, but general
ly kept a little behind the age in which he
lived. His best remembered act is his iden-
tifcation with emancipation in the West
ndies.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
SAVE THE l.

Multitudes Of thea suffer, linger and die, because Ct
Pin-iForms. The only edectual remedy for these most
Troublesome and dangerous OF all worms, in children OF
adults, Is found in DR.. GOULD's PIN-WORN SYRUP
Purely vegetable safe aad certain, A valuable eathar-
tic, and beneficial TO health. GEO. c. GOODWIN &
co Bos'on and all druggists. FSN4Im6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

xRemember, tn best of job pri*iDs
and binding is done at the FREEMAN Steam
Printing House and Bindery, and at the very
lowest prices. Address all orders TO VII
tAsp 4 W~BEELocK. Montpelier. VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

The shipbuilders Of New York and Maine
arc by no means discouraged and unanimous
ly believe that with such help as Congress
ought to grant this industry might again be-
come Furnishing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

Young and middle-aged people, married or
unmarried, of both sexes, take heed to this !:
buy Immediately the New Medical Works of
DR.. A. Ii. Hayes, and you will know how to
avoid disease, or if you have contracted it.
how to find the remedy. These Admirable
books will give you all the Information re-
q~uisite. (See advertisement of Peabody
| Medical Institute.) F40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

The largest and most successful gathering
of the kind ever held in the State, was the
Young Mems Christian Association at Rut
land, last week. The reports Of the subordi-
nate Societies proved that an excellent work
is being done in many places. There are still
many localities that would be greatly benefit
cd by such an organization IN their midst.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

At this season of the year, cramps and
pains in the stomach and bowels, dysrntcry,
diarrhpa, &c are quite common, and should
b. checked at once. JOhnSOHs' AHOdyne Lie
iment is the best article that can be used in
all such case, and should be kept in every
family.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

Great harm and discomfort is caused by the
use of purgatives which grippe and rack the
system. Parsons Purgatire Fills are Tree
from all impure matter, and are mild an
health-giviDg in their operation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

Hon. II. E. Royce, Senator from Franklin
County, is about to remove to st. Adams.
He has purchased the fine residence Of E.. F.
Perkins, late Master Mechanic of the Cen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

Rev IL Herriek. has boon making 4" care
fnI examination of the outlet Of Greensboro
Pond, and arrives at the conclusion that a
run away, to any injurious extent, is impossi-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

A revolution was appointed to break out
in Paris yesterday, bat it is not likely to be
very troublesome to those in authority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

The excellent and eloquent Bishop Simpson
was invited, a few days ago. to occupy a pull
pit at Atlanta, Ca, but those having control
Of the church refuse to permit him to preach.
A fine commentary this on the liberality of
the South.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

vs. QUALITY. Iielmbold,s EItrse
saTsanariIIa. The dose is small. Those whn 9es're a
large quantity and large dose Of medicine EK".
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
Burr's Patent Nursing Bottle.

THE most Perfect and convenient Nursing Bottle ~
tue world. w supply ths trade with all parts of the
Bottle separate y wh-n requested, Including Buu's St
vered Wire Bu,h, which i e inestimahle value 10 the
Infant, as II ke-ps the Tube perfectly sweet and fr e
from acid. especially in warm weather. Pnc- OF Brush.
10 etS. BURR & FERRY, Successors TO 81 !. Burr 4
Co., Whlie-als Druggists 20 fremont 81, Boston, Mss.
sod ~ ali Druggists. r&H3sn3sp.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

NOT A FEW OF the worst disorders that ahliet
mankind arise from corruption Of the blood. Helm.
bold's Extract Sarsapznilla is a remedy oil the utmost
va ne.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

Caleb Cushing informs the Cubans that his
main objections to their policy were
First, their constitutions were manufactur-
ID in this country. Second, when they could
egally have purchased arms here, and while
men could have quietly passed on unarmed
o Cuba, they have persistently attempted TO
it out armed expeditions. Third, this course
gave the impression to our Government that
they were seeking opportunities for involving
US in trouble with Spain, and greatly preJu
diced the Cuban cause here.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

Failing utterly in their attempts TO fasten
any privity to the gold conspiracy on the
Pesident, Gould & Co., unite in duplicating
Gen. Butterfeld, the Assistant Treasurer.
Mr.. Butterfeld denies, in the most straight
forward way, all their allegations, and asks
for an investigat ion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
YOUNG LADIES BEWARE,

OF II INJURIOUS EFFECT Of Face Powder
and Washes. All such remedies close up the pores o
tue skin. and mi short time destroy tn complexion.
II you would u ave a fresh, healthy and youthful up
pearance, use Hsimboid's Extract S4rsaPauila.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARlLL
clsauses and Tenovares the bond, insults the vigor Of
hea tn into the system, and purges out the huniors that
maks disease.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

The steamer Cuba, late Hornet, is still at
Wilmington in the custody of United States
officers. The officers and crew of the vessel
have been sent on shore, and isis reported
that Commodore Higgins put into port to
escape being captured and hung as a pirate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

THE WESTERN VERMONT MUSICAL Con
yENTIox closed at Middlebury last week by a
concert on Friday evening, which was very
largely attended, and gave universal salts
faction. The four days session of the con-
vcntlon seems to have been both pleasant
and profitable to those who took part in 1T :;
and this closing performance showed that the
labor and time given were well bestowed.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
A barOuche containing three ladies and
one gentleman, ran off the bank called the
Hogs Back, " in Pownal. a fewedays ago.
and the carriage turned over one and a half
times. One lady had her shoulder broken,
anA-xhs others we've more OF ls-s i"j~Fea-
Had the carriage rolled over again., 1t must
have gone into the river where the water
was ten feet deep, when it is probable all
would have been drowned.
Rev. Henry c. Weston, of Charlestown,
Mass, a licen.iate, graduated at Amherst
College, and in the class of Andover Iheo-
Iogical Seminary, was on the 18th instant
examine and ordained by an Ecclesiastical
Council, as pastor of the North Bennington
Congregational church.
.Iobn Mowrev and William Thomas Of
Sandgate, confined in the Jail in Manchester
on the charge of horse-stealing, made their
escapc last week. Mowrey is about twenty
two years Of age, medium hight, light com
plexIon. and allowed his beard to grow.
Thomas is about twenty years old, FIVE fee
five inches high, light oonplexioned and facc
smoothly shaved
PhiIetus Morgan of Pownal, has raised q
beet which weighed seven pounds and four
teen ounces.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Luther Bradley OF st. Johnsbury, recent,
had his arm drawn into a threshing ma
chine, mangling the flesh and breaking bone
in a shocking manner. AmputAtion wa
performed near the shoulder, and the patien
is as well as could be expected.
An eight years old son of j. P. Garlan
Of Paddocksville. had a leg broken the othe
day, while jumping at school
S. W. Burt, the jailor at ST. Johnsbur.
was severely bitten By a large and sayat
s.Thomas cat one night last week.
Ice lodge of Odd Fellows at St. John
bury is said to be in a Furnishing conditio
1t has just moved into a new and comm
dious hall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
NJ ARRIAGES.

Ia Randolph September l2tn BY Rev. Nj. Ktuuv Sir
IRA u. BOWEL. IT Randolph, aud Ms. EVELYN
T. HAYWOOD, Of Bratntrse.
In Wsiisfeli oct 1871. Nv Rev R. Pain'iu. g..
MILES BROWN, oiTpy, AMI Miss. Lucy J. HITCH
COCK, of Wat.held
By the Rev. 2. Merrill assisted hy the Rev. p. y.
Granger. in Lyndon. az the residebce 1t the bude's
father Mr.. SAMUEL G. STEVENS, Of Thetfort, and
Miss BATIE IL AVER, Of Lyndon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
mySTERIOUs sECRET.

SOMEBODY UP.-To sum mp, somebody who saw
who knew everybody used the cnriouslittse
article called a. Minerva Jet" orthar that never was.
Solve IL! Ladies', TO insure your sex, enclose n small
I OK e hair. with stamp. fer circflar-t - kILOZA BIO
ZODOMAZA, Proprietor, Lock Box lscs, Boston, Mass
DON'T fail to obtain one. FS1yIPst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

The SAsBoRN CuURN makes the BEST But
ter, is the testimony of hundreds. 43
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
'DODD'S
NERVINE
ONCE MORE.

The standard remedy for bflausu-sS with thu medical
prntessinu j. the Anti @ ti"uS Pill 90 the smercea fhar-
mseoT wia. Aud rs reputation has h-eu well enough
deserved. Bet lis q Pll. uev~uhele<, and most people
OF sensihility t-el some hing about "a he a. . meeting
houEe conn ~ into heir throat NhensN-ra pi I = >po-
keno DnD NERVTNE AND G~NVIGJETUE sat
eh0enty on the hillary organism ; % inmates ueither
stomach NOR Intestine in AZ operation aud what -
VERY A. ST Z % nurses know, 10 j.
MOST AGREEABLE TO TAKE. hens a. o easant 70
the palate A. any delicate wine. We ali know how o.
10 with Gs1 Liver tHL 10 pure state u b. eIreitent Tor
certain cnudiioDe of debility. ms particularly ia ten
d-ncies 60 Consumption and vet many OF the hest phys
icsns dtc'iDe 20 prescribe q because It. 20 d~readluly
scken- hepafteut Iha; they say. makes u d more
harm than good. With Dodd's Nervine all ttis beeoHes
uhsu'ste
For sac BY all Druegists. Price 81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
italian Bees !

Tn reduce my stock. | will row sell forty swarms OF
,h;. sneeies. OF Bees, at the low price of IS per swarm:
Thav are in the Llnsstroth Hive. and have each 4 good
stock Of honey.
This is q good opportunity to obtFin some Of this won
de fully prolific Bee ChILD,
Moretown, VT, Oct. 1, ] 1869. F4o"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
s1OO A MONTH SALARY Paid

FIR AGENTS, mate end female. business permanent.
Enclose b.. Stamp. Van Allen 4 Co. III y oa1.
way New York LCIipout. and return adveriiseme't-l
HaFwA -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
HENRY WARD
3 + ECHER'S
SERMONS IN

; IT
Are be- PC read ny 2 eople ~ very class aud 6enomi-
nation aiiuvrr fhi< country and Europe. They are ful
Of vial, pesuii ui religious Thuusht and feeling. Ply
month Pulpit = pub isnei weckly. ard contains Mr..
Bee her. Sermons and Prtefs, in form sult be Tor
reservation ana binding. For sale by all uewsdeairrs.
Price, Tor. YeaEy subscriptions received by the pub
ish-rs [S3). ( vlHg two handsome volumes Of over i0l
pages ea' b. Hair yearly, 81 -. 4 new AMI superb
steel Portrait OF Mr.. Beeeher presented 20 all yearly
slh-c ihers. Ext sHrdinaTy OFF, PLIMOUFtt PU 80
PIT (s3) aud The CHRISTIAN MO 80 SD, an
Un-eci.rsn- IndeDendsuf, WeeEfy Journal Of ChrsIian-
iy-wiih LsCuue Room Talks and Edit rial articles ~
Mr.. Bsscher sent TO one sd ress FOR % weeks Tor four
collars special Inducements 70 { svssser and thuse
getting az clubs. Specimen cspits. postage Tree, for &c.
}. Is. FORD & co.. Pubs, SO PARK Row, n Y.
EAfua
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
FARMERS

CHOws HOW To DOUBLE THE PROFITS or
- II Farm. and h"w { liners and their SO Eran
each make 500 PER MONT In " inter. To-
600 copies viii be msned free to farmers. Send name
and sdfress 10
ZEIGLER, MecURDY & CO., Springfield. Mass.
F43w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

WATCH FREE-GIVEN GRATIS TO every
y live man who vii act a. Agent ia a new. hight.
and h1norab E business, PAVING So a day. NJ gut.
featerprise. M humhuE. 80 money wanted "a adv-ncr.
Address Z. MoSRoE kENSEur 4 CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
r4lw4