davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-23

MESsRs. EDITORS / noticed communion
ton in the CHRONICLE of the 2lst inst, the
writer of which suggest the propriety of our
citizens meeting in convention, and selecting
some good man as the peoples candidate
for Mayor Now, Messrs. Editors, l think this
a capital idea and moreover, have conversed
with quite number of our citizens and they
all agree, without single exception that this is
the only proper course to take in this matter.
Now, sir, why not have meeting? All seem
to be in favor fit so let it be called ut once and
let all our citizens meet together and select some
good man irrespective of party.
If this is done the man this meeting
selects will be elected without doubt
So [ would suggest that next Wednesday night
be set as the time to have said meeting, and that
it be held at the court house. Let us hear from
you Mr.. Editor, and as many more nc feel like
giving their views on this subject
KNOXVILLE.
1t certainly seems to us that city of the
size and aspirations of Knoxville, ought to have
a liberal, progressive and public spirited mu-
nicipal administration. We will cheerfully aid
in electing citizens ticket, non-partisan in
character, and progresSiUe and dcttUe in spirit.
A movement of the people in this direction
seems very desirable.-EDs. CHRONICLE)
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-23

Use Globe Flower Cough Syrup.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-23
4 STRICTLY Cash Business.

ELEGANT Opera Chains at
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-23
Ball of the NachInlsfs' and Blackshi'hs

In1Ons
The first annual ball of the Machinists and
Blacksmiths' Union, No 4, took place last night
the 22d inst. at Turner Hall, and Wasa most
gratifying success.
Messrst r. G. Johnson ]. H. Grant. NJ. Ken
nedv. w. L. Shield and g. Manuel, the CON-
mittee of arrangements, and Prof j. L. Lowry,
floor manager, were most efficient IN the dis
charge of their duties and made every one feel
at ease and enjoy themselves to the utmost
The following was the evenings
PROGRAMME.
l Grand Entree.
=. Quadrille.
g. Waltz and Schottischc.
4. Quadrille.
3. Less Lancers.
e. Varsouviene and MaZurka.
l. Quardrille.
g. Quardrille and Basket.
Q. Polka and Schottische
10. Less Lancers.
IL. Quardrille
u Waltz
49, Machinists' Reel.
II. Quardrille and March.
SUPER.
15.Promenade,
16. Quadrille
II. Polka and Schottische,
Is. Les Lancers,
10. Varsouviene and Galop,
20. Quadrille, Starr,
q. Blacksmiths Reel,
y. Quadrille,
%. Waltz and Schottische
a. Quadrille,
%. Virginia Reel
q. Quadrille,
y. Polka and Varsouviene,
% We mart 10 meet in ~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-23

We are also prepared to attend to the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-23
LAND REGISTER"

Strangers visiting our city are cordially invtet
call. No charge TO purchasers for showing property,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-23

In the Office Of the Franklin House Messrs. A.
NJ. Spiro & Bro, had refreshments in profuson
from their confectionery, and not the least mott
ceable among the viands was a roast pig with
lemon in its mouth, presenting most appetiz-
ing appearance On the stove was q large
boiler Tiled with delicious coffee which was
served hot to those approaching the essence of
the Arabian berry, while those heated with
dancing were provided with lemonade with the
chill taken off.
Music was furnished by Prof Hodgson's
band, and was as usual most excellent, just
what might have been expected from these ac-
complished musicians.
We hope the second annual ball of the Union
will prove more enjoyable than the one last
evening and that the pleasant remembrances of
the first may continue until the recurrence of
another, and may we be there to see.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-12-23

KNOXVILLE, Dec 16 1871.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

In Burlington. Sen. 1871, uy Rev. L. o. WFre, STR.
CHARLES l.. ROBINSON ~ St1nS.ead- a., and
Mis- LUCY A. MOVES 10 Montpelier
In Noretoe,n Aug 2Jrh. ~ Rev. James =. SH.uu-v.
Mr. JOHN &. ROYCE and Mis- BERTHA ~ CROSS
EFT, both az Fssstau.
In Haruant, Sept. D.. by Rev e. T.. Flanders. Mr.
~ VI. A.GR AVIS aud Mis- IL EIAH ENGLISH BORN
go Hart ans
~ warsdsiH. Sept. II o, Rev. !. Bsyre M- stLNS
" FISHER aud MISS ENNER RICHARDSON, both
In Fillmore sent 81. or Rev. wm. ~. usaue, Mr.
SEYMOUR r p NNiELS 81 " aee."rk, ami Nr-.jI
LA =. REID of kmors-
IN south L,t douderry 81 the ~. t. Parsonage. july
o. by Rev. " d.. Cbauiu. LJCIIS T. HART af WeS-
ton and HA RIET p. WILBUR Of S uh London
derry.
Also by same, AZ the same Illce- Aug I3. Wal
LACE f. SLASON aut LYDIA +. NYMAN. both
of south Londonderry
In Hardwick II tie M. r.. PARSONAGE. Aug. ., hv
Rev. ). r. Currisr, Nr. LLEN ELLlN 81. ANS
WORTH ana Mrs RACHEL =. BOW En-, beth 81
Woodbury.
In stockbudge. Jury -, BY Rev. r. H. Roberts. ~ r
LOREN ". CHAMBEKLtN ami Miss ANNA L.
CUTLER. both OF Stocg hr dye
In Put-heid, az the M- T. Parsorasr. sept o., tl
Rev. r. a. Roberts. Mr.. ALVIN b, ROBERTS ond
Mis- AMANDA c. BLANCHARD, both of Sharon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20
u fllIOwing &C have been tried


LUTHER NEwCOMB, clerk.
The following cases have been tried
N9. So El0n o. Hammond as Richard
Ca7erdv ct ais Action-On the case to re-
cover damages on a settlement of lease
In the spring of 1868 the plaintiff leased to
the defendant, Canerdy, his farm in East
Montpelier, for the term of one year The
farm and farming property were duly ap-
praised to the defendant before entering upon
the farm under said lease. When the term
Of the lease expired the parties being unable
to settle their affairs arising under the lease,
tTo townsmen were called upon to decide all
matters IN dispute. This the townsmen did
and the parties settled in accordance with
the decision of said arbitrators, and an en-
I1rsemcnt was made upon the lease, dated
March 18th, 1869, and signed BYE O. Ham
mond and Richard Canerdy, as settled in full
to that date
The plaintiff claimed that through the
fraud and misrepresentation of the defendant
-auerIy be was induced TO endorse said
lease as settled. The jury did not find any
fraud by the defendant, Canerdy, and in ac-
.rIauce with the rulings Of the court THAT
a-ev did not find any fraud by the defend
s- tie defendant was entitled to a verdict, -
-.ge verdict for the defendant to recover
biz costs. Gleason and Shurtlef for plain
-E. Randall & Durant and Dillingham; K
-aa f9r defendant.
SD. 90. Norwich University IS Edward
Denny Action ofassumpsit to recover sub
-.ripti1n. The defendant clamaed that he did
a., sign or authorize any one to sign his
name 20 said subscription paper. and there
fore it was not obligatory upon him to pay
the same. The plaintiff claimed that the de-
,endant authorized one George Nichols to
sign his cine deiendInts) name to said sub
-.-iption paper. Verdict for defendant to
recover His costs Johnson and Fisk for
plaintiff Carpenter for defendant
No g.. WIN. MarteD, Jr. $ Alvarus
Hurucy ana David Jack Action for assault
ana battery. Verdict for defendants to re
.eer their costs Heath and Randall < Du-
r.u- FIR plaintiff. ShurtleF and Llmson for
5-.enIaut
Na 9J Asa Warren and wife IS
,va IF Waterbury, Action Of assumpsit
sr support Of alleged town paupers. the
CASHIER and mother of the plaintiff, Mrs. War
I'D. on trial Deayitt and Randall & Du-
nrt r plaintiff Dillingham; 4 Son and
C.a-h & Palmer for defendant.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20
The Regatta

DESPITE the threatening asDect of the skv
.ai IN uu8eniable .sDriaE7e'' from time to
slime. 1t an carly hour the banks Of the
W.n15ski we're lined with an eager crowd of
aveaHe- and a74er7. and the oarsmen after a
buried -uItstion decided to pull rain or
~ rain
ra- welcome arrival Of the Montpelier
B-a=s Band, which soon struck up lively
strain. seemed 10 raise the falling spirits Of
-a. crowd. and disperse tie rain-drops. At
four o'clock, the hour appointed to commence
tao faces. che boats containing the judges
..- -gt into the stream. and soon were fol-
-.-.1 t.,- -Ls .,r+s..srts l.. ~. frat t,ro
80. .--,.,..,.7 o.. r,Ir-,...
.,.-r., ~. n PIX. t4sIn4 the ,lontpeier idle
.1 ,1 1.. river. Be.,,g.. TAKING ,t. R.- ..,a
-1le rlver. ......
-sar.
+ Inc start was made ana the boats shot
L ..--,-. .,..-.-.. e.. -
,-,s,',-. III >f-..:- ,.h:ah III .Iosol-
49, t..-'l. -o., -, L., 80
.t...,.r.l- - -.rud ~ -.
.,.l.- i..;,1..5r,. T., ..1,,,-.. ,,5 n. sdy,n
Al. +&o -+,L,o r,,+ i .I;,b, .,rri.;,,,
occurred b..zyse7 the Pond IiIv and d K
I',t" tEf "-l4th WIS al+o"t4- ue NlJS'Ic
passed the line several lengths ahead, amid
tae cheers of the crowd, and John" added
.nc more To mis- IlureIs already gained as the
e., individual olrsman in the club
The prizes for this race we're awarded as
....-
-- Prize So to j. tv. recb Of Mystic; time
.aI Pic. ito A. =. ReIway Of Pond Lily.
m-n. 80 slc-
t.e second t"5-oaF-d amateur race was
.- Vi the I1ellicst sIgol7 oi the AFTERNOON
'-. '''H' niue boats anu PiucNy young TOW
excited me interest OIL all tAe spectators
W ems race tAe prizes were awarded
.oas a 81 81 II A. sec Aoa''= Of f'y"S DU''''-
f.. -..a gu 10 F. u. Dewey Of Una; time
Frs5 p,,r.,-, .,f 80. po-d T.;l,, .,r,in,, IN
81 --..r5-.,a+.- beaten but not discouraged.
Hi ..,fa. interest," If tbe rcgatta centered
III t..tr-t f,,r-.ar,d race The entries. and
r.s--i..rs 4r,-v, were as follows.
ID ID 81 -., ,- ,,,,,..l...r- 4 KIN, t,ti,.., the
W -..,...--5i
U.-- t,-.-.r .,-5 lie, ,,s,,.,.,t i, pol ,alir..
...' wv =, =. ~ = '--- '' ~ -
g POSITION , 4eN. lleIa. n,,,. +.,fr cene,
Berlin SIZE. = '-'''
Ia-l..3a Iltli tha15. 90
As the pistol shot gave them the start, the
earsmen bent to their work, and seldom have
zee witnessed a finer sight than the five boats
as they plOughcd along through the water
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

There is melancholy story soingi about
of a white captive held by the Apache In
dams who 50 amuses them by his funny
songs and comic dances that his captors will
not ransom him for any quantity of rum OF
beads. He is supposed to be a stray negro
minstrel and we can easily imagine that he
finds it but II melancholy business to sing the
old rafting songs and execute the double-shuf-
he in a strange land. 1t is enough to bring
the jolIiest" and man" to his other and final
end in presto time Always dancing and
singing for a living must be dull work but
dancing and singing for dear Iiie-what In
dian torture can equal this ?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

TRUMAN Ii. SAFFoRD.-Among the celebri =
ties present at the late Teachers Association
in st. Louis, was Professor Truman II. SAT
ford, who will be remembered by many as
the young Vermont mathematician, whose
calculating powers were the wonder of e
scientific world several years ago. A St.
Louis paper, speaking of his presence in the
city, says fine portrait and descriptive
sketch were published in the Ladies Repos-
itOrv about twenty years since The Won
derful boy has grown to be a scarcely less
wonderful man. He retains, in their full
extent, his mathematical abilities, and adds
to them thorough scholarship in other de-
partments. He is now serving as Astronom-
zeal Professor in the University Of Chicago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

Excursions TO WIHDsoR.-For the pur-
nose Of giving all the people an opportunity
Of seeing the Vermont State Prison and the
convicts at their work on the new contract,
three excursions have been arranged for by
the Directors. Superintendent and contrat-
orr. with the several railroads o. the State
I The first is to occur on Tuesday, October
I'd. and is to be from all stations on the
Vermont Central Railroad, between Alburgh,
including Burlington, and Windsor the
second il to take place on Thursday, October
5tb and to be from all stations on the Kut-
land road south Of Burlington and between
South Vernon and Windsor the third ex-
eursion will be on Tuesday, October 10Th,
from all stations on the Con. and Passump-
sic road. Tickets are to be good to 20 %
Windsor and return the next day.
The officers Of the prison have tought
this arrangement, which the managers Oh
the railroads generously grant, IN the belIei
that many Of the people Of the State VINO
would be pleased to avail themselves Of an
opportunity, at slight expense, to see the
nrison and the men at their new work
This Is the first time in the history oil the
state. in which so favorable an opportunity
for seeing the State penitentlary, and its
WORKINGS. has been offered to ali the people,
and it is not probable that another IKE IL
will occur for long time.
! Visitors can leave Windsor at 1ZzG a. M
tor all stations north on the CentraI lihe'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

and at FL a. m and 5.5l a. m, for all sta
tlons on the Rutland and Valley line. The
officers of the prison viii do their best to
make the visit agreeable and useful to all.
II any large number from any place intend
to go, it is desired that notice thereof, as
soon as possible, be sent to the Superintend-
ent or Chaplain of the prison, and that the
Station Agent of their place be also informed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

we desire to make the FREEMAN particularly
.r.tle for its news from all parts of Vermont,
nh cur friends in different parts of the State, es
...iaIlviu Washington Orange and Lamoille COUn
,- will confer great favor upon and our
Tiers by sending us local intelligence. Give us
-.t- and we will arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central r.. r.. Line
SUMMER ANGEMENTS.
Monday, July "a, 1871
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

Leave MantpeIierh S. am, . 81 and 1905 pm.
Mail Train leaves Oadrn~hurg 600 pm, II Al
bans at 6 20 a. N connecting NJ White River Junction
and Bellows Fsns with for Boston, Worcester,
&C and al white River Junction with trains on Pas
sump~ic Railroad az south Vernon for Springfield and
New YORK Al Groui's Corner Tor New London.
Day Express leaves Montreal Al 900 am St Johns,
At 1922 AM, Osdeasbucs n j30 am, Pattshurgh al
60l s.ai-, Nooers Junction At 1910 am St. Adams al
1910 m, arriving IN BOSTON wa Lowell al 10 50 pm
Night Express Ogie nsburg az 100 pm, Plats
burg Is pm, Mooers Junction $50 pm, Montreal at
3i5 pm, -. Johns n sos pn.,St Alhans 81 73Q p m
WIN ttai,s int 9oN'"h asu y, TSeStet, $50 i -
Boston al 40 Am al South Vernon wiin trains tor
1890 pm.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier 3.2s aud 500 am, and 352 and
pm.
bay EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lowell ar SEQ am
Troy al 30 I'm. Rutland at 2l0 pm. for Burlington
st. AIhans, Montreal, &c arriving in Montreal at goo
for tie west
Mail Tram for Burlington and s. Adams leaves Bos
hurgh Al : 80 Springfield at 90 a m, Circuit {
Corner al 9-25 am, South Vernon At loco am, Bel
arriving in ST. Adams al $50 pm. Montreal y pm
Trains eav Boston via Fuchburgh at 80 am. snde
Springfeld at 500 am, connect at White River June
ton with Day Express train.
Accommodatjon Train leaves Mortified at AS IN.
Rutland al 30 am, Burlington at = 80 am, - Al
Night Express leaves CIRCUITS Corner AT 900 pm,
South Vernon al &c receiving passengers from
Connecticut River Railroad leaving New 9ork a.
800 M, Springfield $50 pm, Bellows Falls lt2G
pm. connecting wi:h trsius Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston az $50 pm, con Getting al Nhte HiErl
Junction with tram leaving Boston 81 oNo pih lot
Burlington. AlJaa~ Montreal. arriving m Mon
lre2l ~ 800 am l1ustnrgH i-f' t-m-' a anu ~
Osieu~tur-h. al l-.l5 r-r5-. testing with Grand
TTuuk Railway and Sje1eer i1ri The West
sleeping Cars are attscHe. "a te H'sht Express ram
running between Maausa. sud tHs# %, and Mo~tTes
and Spring ED ana 81. a ar-= ..t Tt1--
Drawing &agu ear. ~ ary Es.-esS Trains between
TGroash tese,- DR. ,.ssso art tie 'yy-- 6r sale al
G. merrill, GeuI superintendent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20
RONANISN As IT Is.

This Book, an elegant Octave Volume. containing
$50 pages, ard los hrst-cass enEnvIngs, eX-
haustive and standard work eminenty adapted the
tines. IL fully UnCUvers the Romish system It's
origin 10 tile lts base pTetences.
its frauds, Its persec nIlouS, es,
IL opposition TO pubc schools, and civil and reli-
liberty II shows ITS ms duous workings which
strongly tend bring this country under full Romish
control. PraSpectu-, and books ready application
conn. PUBLISHING CO HARTFORD, CONN.
~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

Ia 1outrcl,r pt. g, Mrs. SARAH T., wife IT
Warren \. Lawrence, Hged 81 years
la East Calais Sept. 18Th. OF oonSuu ption, LEW Is
LINCOLN. only son OF Matthew and 7. Ccl1ta Jack,
sged % wears.
An who speak u Lin -oln. speak his praise. lie Sc
ected his bearers AMI made all ARRANGEMENTS for his
funeral And perfect resignation he left
tbs earthly FOR the heavenly "a ,me-
Immortal joys pervade thar home.
That spirit land, that home in heaven
8. MARREN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20
MINDHAM COUNTY.

J. H. Williams. Cashier of the Bellows
Falls Bank, has been seriously i'll from the
bite of spider, but is now recovering.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

4 shooting " accident" occurred at Cav
endsh few days since, by which Samuel
Fitch, a watchman in Fulton's factory, was
shot in the hip by another person who
thought that he was shooting ducks on the
pond The ball has been taken out and
Fitch is likely to recover.
The first Fair of the White River Agr;cul-
turaI Association, embracing large number
commenced at Bethel Tuesday. A good num-
Der of people we're in attendance, the entries
arc numerous in all the departments, promis-
ing a fine exhibition. The Fair continues
through Wednesday and Thursday.
Amasa Adams Of Ludlow las two sun
flowers which bear one hundred and sixteen
blossoms.
Over thirty sheep have recently been kill
ed in the south-easterIy part Of the town Of
K eading by dogs, among different hocks
A raid was made, and one dog was found il
a pasture playing ms vocation, and was shot
Hiram Damon, of Springfield, has raised q
squa sh in his garden which measures four
feet and ten inches in circumference.
\ new medical journal, . The Eclectic,
Is soon to make its appearance IN Springfield
under the editorial control &. w. Scott
Jr., " ID.
Plymouth can boast u the hcalthfulnes.
of its mountain breezes and point 10 the
longevity Of its inhabitants as substantiatins
the claim. Levi Webster and Mrs. HANNAH
Boynton are now the oldest inhabitants, be
ing ninety years Of age, and in good health
and the town has four pensioners of the wa
Of 1912.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20
4 4:::.E5. =. SON I5II
ONE WHO Has BEEN THERE

~ UNE " IiD IA 3 ZEN IftEhE.
strangely fascinating powerfully written and thor
eughly reliable book. From stand point and
Upon subject Of vital and absorbing interest. In TWO
parts. Showing the horrors of The baTbarOus system of
treatment IN vogue r many prisons, aud the advantages
Of system recently uEIrsted in others ToEeth
with and detailed account of the maitTeat-
ment and cTuelfi@s practiced upon prisoners; also,
shame faced InslrIes with female convIcrS, mutt
MES, murders starvincs, whippinss, hair breath
espes sketches and incidents, narratives, pictures
sunshine and shade Illustrative NJ prison life. writ
ten by Convict, in a Conyict's Cell. In
vol SD pages. over 30 eiIgant engravinEs made
expressly this book IS sample pages sample illns
trstioHs apple Iiou-cr, bound prospectus
for 50 cents c. f. VENT. Cincinnati. New York and
Chicago. FM36w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

Nothing. except the Sewing Machine, has ever been
invented Inch much relieves the labor Of the house
hold The NTingeT. But its usefulness does end
here The saving Of clothing is { much greater im-
por II is often remarked that articles Of hne
texture, last twice long when in a Wunger
when wruug by hand The NOVELTY has @ gwheeis
on both ends. > The rolls allowed % separate
freely either end These, besides other advantages
which il contains seem 10 be indispensable to Praet
cal wriRger---Neo York HldtpendsHt
The Novelty Wringer.-Has beCume an IN
dispe nsahle institution in thousands Of families nj
believe its great and increasing popularity IS luy
merited-for the Novelty evijlHtiy possesses all the
requisits first class, practical mac tine Indeed
after using for many months IA our own family,
are prepaTed 10 indOrse the Novelty unsurpassed
1.-THE iaundress says unequaed) by any Of the several
wrineIrs previously ried.-N00rss Rural Mem Yorker
Sol d every where. n. q. HELPS & Co.
Gen, AEts. log Chambers st. Y. l.
EE@ Fs36W4 =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20
Washington County Court.

Hos. ASHEL PECK, CHIEF Judge.
JOSIAH WOOD, ..-.,,..., y...y...
JANUS CROssETT, 1ioo'''''''' r.
\. u. PEARCE. Sheriff.
HIRAM CARLETON, States AttH
r-rrrr-rs Nrrv-gC1fg (rTa7-I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20
DAUcHY & Co.'S ADVERTISEMENTS
Crumbs 5 Comfort

Q 500 Retailed by Wanted agents to sell pic
lures everywhere, WHITNEY & CO, Nor
n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20
JESUS
CHRIS

sure OutssII am ok ever published. Pro
suectus books are now ready, and terriIory viii be
awarded 10 reliable gents on early application.
Terms liberal, apply re j. Il. FORD q Co., "a
Park Place y Y, BTomh-id -, Boston, Mass,
or ITO state 81, Chicago, IN. RS56w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20
LuYzPSychOmancy. T9 n. 5. 6 as .ss

4ux1PSychOmancy a9I II. S5.: e a; :ss
tying the pow the SOUL sp, mind and Is The basis
OF all human knowledge. PsychOmancy The title ~ anew
work of 4o0 pages, by HRRRERr HAMILTON b. a, CIV
ing fall instructions the science OF Soul Charming
and Psy chooGc Presentations how 70 exert this W
dertui power or animals insta ttaneousiy a
will. Il teaches NesneTism, how u become Ifsu,s
or WrIIluE Mediums, DIvnauons. SplTtl-1lisn r A,
chemy. Philosophy OF Onens and Dreams, Brigham
Young's HareU. Guide 10 Marriage, &c TINS Is the
only book lie English language protesting 70 teach
this occult power ard is Of immense advantage To- The
Merchants. Lawyers. Physicians, and especially
Lovers securing the affections Il The opposite sex
ana all seeking riches happIUess Price by mall IN
coth 81 -; paper covers. 81 for sale b. J. B. Lipph-
colt * Co., ana CIaIen, Remsen Co., Phla- Agents
Eanted for this book. Medical Works PeriHmery, &C
samples fFee 10 sfs only. Fer single copies by mall
and terms 10 Aseut-, address T " EVANS Publish
er. So. sth 81 PHIia. FM34w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20

Patented November I, 1870.
SAMPLES FREE AT ALL GROCERY STORES.
I'm 5w5 II. A BARTLETT & CO.. Philsde lph
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-20
DAUouY & Co.'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
EOYN TENS
Furnaces, Ranges q Stoves

Thirty years experience anufac turing these goods
have given u stock superior in market. send
/ fr circnIsrs. RICHARDSON, BOYNTON & CO., 23i
/ NVatar Sire Nv Nnrk. FM3oN4