davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-06
cnAs. A. HoLcoMBE'S COLUMN.
Purchase Bottle and carefully read direc
tions.
rs A sT1MULAET, and Of Il

nUcHU rs A sTTMULAET, and of itseli
ID msy fail to effect q cure, but Buchu,
when scientifically combined with Bromide
Of Potassium and other ingredients. pro-
ducee . sedative effect, and causes q healthy
action. thus increasing the powers of diges-
tion, aliaying irritation. reducing all un-
n&fural swellinrs. stopptns pain and IN
Em. md czrsfnE the repairs ana natri-
uents in the human body TO be greater than
the wastes, thus preventing decomposition
and decay. and gives nourishmenl health
and viror tothe system.
ny Ruehu IL good for all diseases arising
from sxcesses; such a. Weakness. and Pain
In The Back and Legs. Trembling in the re-
rien Of the Heart. Weak Nerves. Pallid
conntenanee, Dryness ofthe Skin, Scrofuia.
Syphilis, in its many forms, Ulcers, and
Tumors.
your system is affected by any Of the
above symptoms and diseases, relief is at
hand. Get bottle ofmy Buchu and Bro
mide Of Potassium at once and you may re-
ly On being cured
Jknow just what say. My record as a
Compounder Of Medicine is second TO no man
In the South west.
twenty-five or thirty years ago, as my
fellow-citixens know full we'll, found me be
hind the prescription counter in the city In
which now dwell; l have cured more peo-
pie of various diseases thsn sil the physi-
clans in louisville put together Undoubt-
sdly, for every single patient that any
Louisville physician has have hundred
I am no upstart Of yesterday Ny Medi-
cines are successes great success. Louis.
Vile is not large enongA for me to have a
competitor. I monopo e the Wholesals1
Patent Medicine Trade e- One and Al
other has tried, by cop hg after me hoe
in Louisville to competl with me- but, one
after another, their gunshave been silenced,
and their efforts have been abortive.
My Medicines are good and answer the
purpose-that is the secret of my success
Ny reputation as 8 compounder OF good, re-
liable articles is fully esta blished.
believe my Buchu and Bromide OF Po-
tassium is the best article &pw in the mar
ket for the cure ofall diseases Of the urinary
OF genfto-unrina organs, such as Noctur-
nal Incontirence. Irritability OF the Bladder
IN Ure'bra, Inflammation of the Pelvis
of the Kidney. and all that class of diseases
Buy dollar bottle and be cured. Use as
per directions IN all cases.
JOHN ReLL, NJ. D.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-06
One square, ten lines or less. one insertion
$3.50; each subsequent insertion 50c.

For state ofbcers SO 90
For County "a 90
For Municipal Officers 10
Marriages and Deaths.
Notices of the above character will be in
serted free of charge Obituaries and trib
utes of respect inserted at 81 90 per square
k6y- Advertisements IN Local Column 81
for four lines Or less and 20 cents for each
additional line.
se- Voluntary communications, contain
ing interesting news, solicited from any
quarter. News letters from Western Ken
lucky and Tennessee especially desired.
The Hickman courier., 1871-05-06

Or OF THIS cSleDTdteu noo1-
lms for it o superiority over
Fever offered to th ehblic for
le, certain, speedy, and permanent
a of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever,
Dghetber Of short or long standing. He re-
Sers 10 the entire Western and Southwest
ern country TO bear him Testimony TO the
truth of the assertion, that in no case what
aver will ;t fail to cure, if the directions are
str;etly followed and carried out In o
great many cases single dose has been
suf6cient for 9 zsure, and whole families
have been curedy9 a single bottle, with q
perfect restoration OF thMgsneral health
Il is, however, prudent, ard in every case
more certain to cure, If its use Is continued
In smaller doses for week or two after the
disease has been checked, more especially in
difficult and long standii1S cases Usually,
this medicine gill not aulre any said to
hsep the bowexg in good rider; shofI the
ratient, how Yer, requir cathartic' Sdi-
cine, after having taken rec or four q =
cf the Tonic, a single do of BU LII IN
EIBALE FAMILY PILL Fill be sufiicienfs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
NJ. E. Conference at Mortified

The twenty seventh session of the Vermont
Annual Conference of the NJ. E. Church was
held at Mortified, commencing on Thursday
Arril Goth, and closing last Monday evening.
The attendance of the preachers was quite
general, and unusual degree of harmony
prevailed during the meeting.
4 prayer NEE ting each morning, at half
past seven o'clock. appropriately opened each
DAYS duties. aud this was followed by the
daily forenoon session for the transaction Of
the Minute or routine business Of the
Conference, The afternoons and evenings
were devoted u anniversary meetings and
addresses on various matters connected with
the interests of the Church
Thursday afternoon Rev. DR.. Butler, for
merly and for many years missionary IN
India, made an able and elaborate address Cd
the subject Of American Romanism. Dr.
Butler il now agent for the American and
Foreign Christian Union Society, and his
address was made in the interest Of that So
ciety.
Thursday evening Rev. W. d. Malcolm,
Presiding Elder of It. Adams District and
editor Of the Vermont Christian Messenger,
preached the annual conference sermon. The
sermon was well prepared AMI well delivered
sud received.
Friday afternoon the anniversary of the y.
z Education Society was holden. Appro-
pria,e addresses were made by Rev. Messrs.
Tabor, Worthen and others. In the evening
q most excellent missionry sermon was
preached By Rev E. C. Bass.
At the Sunday School Anniversary Satur-
Jay afternoon. there was good speaking BY
Rev. Messrs. Cooper, Beeman, Chaplain Nc
Ca5e. Gushing and other :, interpreted with
most excellent 81 nging. The anniversary Of
the Church Exten sion Society was holden,
and Rev. DR.. Haven of Boston and Chaplain
McCabe were the principal speakers.
Sunday services were holden in the NJ E.
and IN the Congregational Churches Ow-
ing 10 the multiform cares and labors Of the
Bishop, Dr.. Haven. editor Of Inns Herald,
preached the morning discourse at the NJ f.
Church, after which came be ordination Of
elders. In the afternoon Chaplain McCabe
preached thrilling discourse, and the ordi-
nation Of the deac5ns followed. At the
Congregational & hurch. Rev L. II. Stone,
agent Of the Temperance Society, preached in
the morn Ing, and Rev. j. c. W Coke, Of
Springfield, II the afternoon.
Monday afternoon the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society hel a short anniversary,
and the rema in3er of the afternoon and eve
ming was De voted to the business sessions Of
the Conference.
The Conferen &c came to it, close at 10 -
O'Clock Monda night. The appointments
f5r the coming year are as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

On the 18th Augustus French of Bethel,
driving team fer DR.. Sparhawk, got on the
crossing near the branch bridge, just as the
five o'clock freight came along. The driver
claims that the horses were frightened, and
on attempting to bold them, the reins broke :
at any rate the horses got before the engine,
and horses and wagon were taken along, one
horse about FIVE rods, and the other with the
wagon some ten or twelve rods TO the rail
road bridge One horse was badly cut up,
and the other had one leg broken and was
killed. The wagon was considerably broken
MP. but the driver escaped serious injury
Woodstock Standard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

! RETURSED.-Barton, who furnished loca
item few weeks since by his escape from The
JAN In this village, returned to CAMP on the
Zoth inst, in company with Detective
Squires, and is again in his old quarters
neither, IN military parlance, - the objects
OF the expedition were accomplished, - is no
so certain. He was found in New York
with some heavy business on hand, it is re
ported. The reward offered for his arrest
was five hundred dollars which was paid ovel
TO Sqnres.
: Barton was sent to Windsor, this (wednes-
day. morning, for safe keeping. under an or
der from the Governor, as provided for by
law in certain contingencies.
Charles L. Meade, formerly of Brattlsboro,
and at one time clerk to Adjutant General
Washburn, is one of the representatives from
New Britain 10 the Connecticut legislature
1t Is a good time now to set out trees. and
it should be remembered that the right time
does not come but once year. Village land
owners should never let an opportunity pass
for adding beauty to a town by neglecting 10
transplant tree.
SELECT READINGs.-Miss Angie NJ. Lamb
gives an entertainment at Village Hall this
"wednesday evening, consisting of readings
from popular authors, selected with reference
to their adaptation to elocutionary effect.-in
which Miss Lamb has already proved herselfso
efficient. Her success as a teacher has been
demonstrated in the Union School in this
village, and large private class i now re-
ceiving instructions from her. The interest
Of this community in her efforts to advance
an important branch Of education, viii Sc
cure a full attendance on her readings this
evening.
American HELLEBoRE.-W hatever virtues
the American, or white HeIZejore may possess,
it is evidently not a good root 70 nijIs. Our
respected townsme n Messrs J. P and A c.
Dewey tried it little on Monday afternoon
last, and for several hours soon following
were in a most critical condition from its
poison. 1t seems that a farmer by the name
Of Nelson, who came to their store to deliver
load Of potatoes, had a small package Of
the roots, few Of which were accidentally
left upon the head Of a barrel. Mr.. 4 {.
Dewey tasted hrst.-aad supposed it 70 be
spikenard, after which MS brother tried it,
1t begun TO operate in about an hour. and
there was lively medical attendance during
most Of the night. They were thoroughly
pois oned and suffered intensely from cramps
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

Halls Vegetable Stellar Hair Remover il
an excellent dressing and tonic for the hail
and makes the hair grow thick.
An Irishman calldd at a drug store to ge
a bottle of .JohEs0H'S Anodyne Linimsnf iol
the Rheumatism the druggiat asked him il
what part Of the body it troubled him most
= Be me soul, said he,.' have it in livery
howl and corner er me-
For loss Of cud, horn all. red water in
cows, less Of appetite. rot, or murrain IN
sheep; thick wind, broken wind, and roar
ing, and for all Instructions of the kidneys
in horse4. use SlsTidaH's CdralTy CoHdl-
ton Potr3srs
EMore than one hundred thousand per-
sons annually die IN this country from Con
sumption, when is but the child of Catarrh
$500 Tewarc Is offered by the proprietor OF
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for a case OF
Catarrh which he cannot cure Sold by
druggists, or send sixty cents to Dr.. r. '
Pierce. l33 Seneca street, Buffalo y. Y, and
get it by mail Don't get swindled BIZ men
calling themselves DR.. Sage: DR.. Pierce
Is the only man now living that has the right
and can prepare the genuine and original
Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. and his private
L. ). Government Stamp Is upon the outside
wrapper Of every package Of the genuine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

In Detroit and in a country town IN Miehi-
gan AT the recent election several women ac-
tualIy voted 10 Waterbury, Conn. two
women tried 10 vote for governor. At the
local election in Yellow springs, Ohio, twenty
women presented themselves at The polls and
when their ballots were rejected. demande1
a conference with the judges Of election
arguments were then made by both sides
but the judges would not relent, and a
compromise the women deposited their bal
lots on the table beside the ballot boxes. At
the last election in South Carolina i've col
ored women cast votes IN one town the
managers Of the election were arrested for
admitting the votes, tried and sentenced
to imprisonment. and u pay inc. The
Gaze viii be carried q the United States
Circuit Court. the ground Of appeal being
the assertion that the Constitution authorizes
" omen 10 vote
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
Luther EEaskIms, Estate.

TUE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed By
the Il nOrzbie Probate e ur; for the District Of
%>tlne-B. Com missjouers. 10 receive examine and
ADJUST all CD ard demsnus Of all persons. against
M estate OF Luth=r Ha-kjns late OF GiddleseN, IN
saa distri7t ceased, represented iusolv--t, and
tl- term OF SIX months from the 81 DAY OF April
t neaF allowed By aid cont 70 the oreditorz OF sad
lecssel 10 EXHIBIT 7ni prove their respective claims
before Us GIVE uo-ice Thar will attend the du-
-s Of oar appo.r treut ~ the late dwelling h1ute Of
siid Luther HasZlHs 10 Aiddesex SAIL district. On
me J 1es1as o. n AZ srd Angus O'Clock
In the att. lnaoa Oh ca Of SAID CaA-
JAMES Sol. D1N, .-.-.-.
VIZ. y MCINTYRE, I 'oniil =
Niddisse3. AHfIf S.h. A. %. ISL FlSs2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central II. r. Line
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing Wednesday, March l, 1871
TEAMS GOING SOUTH ANn EAs

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
I.esve Montpelier s. am. :. II aud Q - pm
Mail Tram leaves OedenSbu-s al 80 pm. - Al
bans a. 20 A. H. connecting al White River junction
and Bellows Fails with trans tor Boston. Worcester,
&c aud at White River Junction with trains on Pas
>Um-ic Railso7d South Vernon for Springfield and
New Yo-S = CIRCUITS Corner New London at
Rutland for Troy. via Eagle BrI5se.
0sv Express leaves Montreal % am. -. Johns
a. 1909 am. Osdeasburs n > % AIM PIattsbursh al
60i SD ooers Junction ar 1910 an. hans
1900 arriving ia Boston Lowell al 10 80 pm
RutIand 20 . m aratoss 20 p n Troy al IS pm.
Night Express saveSO nsbBrg At lI55 Plst's-
burg IS pm. Noosr's Junction 5O9 Montreal 81
80 pm, - JOHNS al $50 pm.,St AlhauS al 30 p NJ,
with trains for Boston and Worcester, &C arriving IN
Boston a. s 10 am, South Vernon with trains tor
Springfield, and NeE York arriving n New York y
I2S9 pm. Al Rutland, ior Troy ana New York va
hudson River Railroad
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and 500 am, and SIS and
DAY Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 500 am.
Tior 80 am Rutland al 80 PIN Tor Bur ngron.
- bans Montreal sc srrivins 10 Moutrea At $50
nm, and ocden-hurg Al l25 an, making connections
Mail Train for Burlington and 81 Adams leaves Bos
tom VIA Lowell at 700 an via Lawrence and Fuoh
auIsn 81 81 m >pnnsield a. 90 a m New I>on-
non - lo-l2 an. Bellows Fails las pm. " hite
RIVER Junction . = p-rn. Rutland az SO E.
Accommodate TraI leaves NsFtrie'd a. : IS am,
RIr'sHd - p s.ru.. Burlington n 81 M, - Al
bans At 10 IS r arriviu- n Orir-sl.urs a. 10 o. M
ro-ue,rirut River Rzis-6,s. leaving Nv YORK al
1918 n Springfield i.i5 p.m connecting a. BE D." ;
Fails NH trains over Cheshire Railroad. leaving ka~-
Ton n $50 m. correcting At WhJe River june "a
Leave Rat'ani q 1850 IN, c7unse'ie- win tgain
over Re- seia@r & Saratoga &. K from fr1y aHd New
YORK. Va Hudson River Railroad tor Burlington. -
aio@9,, Aan-ieaI Nc aIr.Eins q. A.a5Fez ~ - 2
lie wezI
Stepping Cars are attached n The nigh, Express Train
running between Ml-'resI sul Boston, and - Alban-
and SPrIngi ED, and -. 4 Iblus and Ttav.
Through roasrs for CHicse" ana The We Ter ale al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
40 GOLD LOAN
Northern Pacific Railroad
RAPID PROGRESS OF THE WORK.

The buIsing q The Northern Pacific Railroad. zoe
gun JuIv la>I.) - being pushed forward With Ersa
thousand men are employ ed in Minnesota and in-
PaCI1c The grade nearly comp sted % mile
westward from Lake Superior ira ms running eve
$50 miles o finished u@d aud irac k-layluE IS aFl5l
prog essjng toward the eastern border Of DAKOTA. liz
Guiding it, purchase ot the 81 Paul ana Pacific Road
the Northern Pacific Company now mas 4l3 miles q
completed road, and by September next tn viii be IN
creased 10 at least 500.
COOP INVESTMENT. Jay Cooke 4 e. are now
selling, I'd uBhesitstinEly recommend. Prohtab'
perfe safe Investment. The First Mortgage Land
Grant Gold Bonds ct the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. They nave 30 years 10 run, bear seven and
thTeeenths per cent gold interest more than pei
c1rreacy) and secured by first and only
gsge on the ENrfEE Road No IT. ESuIrESTs AID also,
tsStss the road y compi eied, on
3.O01 ACRES OF LAND 20 every mile oi track II
$50 acres Tor each 1850 Bond. They exempt from
T. Tax Prime pie and Interest psysbIe IN Gold
Denomination Coupons 500 10 $1,000 EesiIIe J.,
LANDS FOR BONDS. Northern Pacific 7-so's are
~ al mes receivable al TES CKsr AHasE raE in
exchange for the Cympany lands their lowest cash
price IhIs renders them practically UNREST
SINKING FUND. The proceeds ut all sales ofIauts
required be devoted 90 the Te-purehass an
collation. of Fir-t Mortgage Bonds Of the Company
The Land Grant OF the Road exceeds Fifty Million
caucs The principal OF The Company's bonded debt
fore il rails due. With their ample security and high
Of interest, there 70 investment, accessible 10
the people. which Is more Profitable or safe.
EXCHANGING L. :. Five IWENTlES- The
success Of The New Government per cent Loan VIII
compel the early surrender Of United States per cents
Many holders OF Five Tweuties now exohan ging
then Northern Pacific Seven Turtles, reaIiz-
ing handsome Proht, sHd greatly increasing Their
OTHER sECURITIE- All marketable stocks and
Bonds WI be received their highest current price in
exchange for Northern Pacific Seven-Thirti 81
press CHARGES on Money or Bonds received, aud on
Seven-Tbires sent II return, viii be paid by Fl
aTcisl Agents Full Information, maps, pamphlets
etc, can be obtained on application al any agency,
from fhe uninterrupted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
TeTnOnt Items.


Five hundred men are wanted On the Ad-
Olson Railroad at Whiting. Wages $I.7j
FER day.
At the quarterly meeting Of the VI. T.
Church in Nergennes, on the 18th inst.
twelve persons were received into the church
BY baptism
BENNINGTON COUNTY
Stephen Dewey, one Of the oldest and most
respected citizens OF Bennington. met with d
severe and probably fatal accident "a Thurs
dav. He fell as he was about 70 sit down and
broke one of the thigh bones near the hap
ioInt At his great a e, over 90. II IS feared
he cannot recover
The town authorities Of Bennington have
offered "a reward Of $3.50 for information that
will lead 10 the conviction Of the persons who
set FIRE to the old " CatamouDt tavern.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
The HardwickeTs hope to be able 70 attend
the state fair at st. JOhnsbury by rail over
the LamJille Valley road.
The ice is fast clearing out Of Caspian lake
and the fishing season is near at hand. Mr..
Cook, the hotel proprietor, j. making rev
boats and other preparations for the more
ample accommodation Of fishing parties and
other company.
this spring from his flock Of FIVE sheep. twelve
lambs-whIch is generally thought to be a
little the best story IN that line which has
been told Of late.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
John II. French, Secretary OF tire Board
Of Education, j. city superintendent Of schools
10 Burlington with a salary Of 5000.
The old Congregational Church. near the
IN,
dav morning with most Of its contents. The
building was converted into pottery about
eight years ago by Geo. Ashley ard for that
purpose was being used at the time il was
burned. The loss i estimated al $4,000.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Miss Nina Z. Gregory gave a reading at
St Adams last Friday evening by invitation
of Post Badly Smith, g. A r. for the bene-
f, of their charity fund.
In the Frarklin County Court Tuesday. on
recommendation Of the examining committee.
Mason B. Carpenter. Walter Wakeman, and
Wilder 4. WheelOck were admitted 10 the
bar as attorneys at law.
The heirs Of the Hon Lawrence Brainerd
Of Il. Adams have made a valuable addition
to the public library BY the gift Of part Of
his library.
\
of St. Albons. entered her fathers burning
barn, last week, and while the fire was drop
ping upon her head, burning It to a blister,
released several head OF cattle and three
horses She also welded an ak with the
strength Of an athletic man, demOlishng a
hog zen and driving tie inmates from dan
ger.
LAAOILLE COUNTY.
Hon, Alexander Riddle of johnson COM
mitted suicide by drowning on the morning
of the 2Oth inst. c. ;. Page writes the Free
Press that the deceased wrote few lines
dated at o'clock stating where they
would find his body, expressing a hope that
God would forgive him for the act for he could
not help it, and giving a few words Of
advice 70 his children (of which be leaves
three, and wife, Judge Riddle has been
Judge of Probate and has represented his town
/ in the General Assembly, besides holding
other important Offices. lie drowned him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

During the year 1870, 81 marriages were
registered in the town clerks Office at Mont
Pelier. Of the parties married, lUl were
native and II foreign born, IS were first. Is
.econd, and I third marriages.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

we desire to make the FREEMAN particularly
aIuabIe for its news from all parts of Vermont,
and our friends in different parts ofthe State, es
peciallyin Washington, Orange and LamoilleCoun
les will confer great favor upon and our
readers bv sending US local intelligence. GIVE
a.. ani We Will arranse them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

w hen Q man j. knocked down with ben
zeueasthma at 81. Adams. the .banians say
be has been struck By the :. mysterious
stranger. Springfield Taio7.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

J. Luce transferred % Maine Conf L. : HAYNES
70 Prov. Conf : Holman 10 Kansas Conf
Geo. johnson 70 MINI. Conf ~ ~ FIkins II TO-
Conference
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
Asaph Towns Estate.

l'hE BORDERS having been appointed ~
"a J.. i'7orabie Probate Court for he District Of
"=@"iu Sto = 1i~>ioneTs. % receive. examine
Anu adj 81 all ella ms M demands OF all persons
Asshst lie state OF Assph ttwn, late OF Woodbury..
I'D s4a district. deceased. represented insolve ~
1nd ne term Of SIX morris from the 3l-t day q
January, 1874 being aItow-d By said Court n
CREATORS 81 stt 1ace sd eNh Bit nd prove theIf
respective claims before Us Give notice II st W
Sht attend 70 tie tnt'~s Of our appointment at
me ewrlln- house IF Siss EIza Tcwn. Ia Woodbury.,
IN said d tritt- the 3lsi day OF May aud Ju'y
cay.
4. ". NELSON r..
, G. PUTNAM, {
January - 4 ID
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
Brass instruments
Of the most Approved Manufacture.

OF the most Approved Manufacture.
Very Large stock. At Low Pieces.
yll.tSS. T4s B=--. from = o. 10 551.aE eaea.
FLUTES af every variety.
MARTIN $ CELEBRATED GUITARS.
FLUTIsNS. ACCoR0E9NS. CLARINETTS.
FLAGEoIETS F.FES. aud 81 other ma=l-sI iu-rrg-
meut>.
STIFFNESS rs- an Strinset Instruments.
PIANOS AND NELoUEONS lr sac ami 70 Ls,t
Music tor Bss5-. Na-s B1az<. sH3 all kf-i~ 90
Musical Merchandise.
JOHN {. HAYNES 4 CO..
rs,I 80 Couri Street. Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
Notice.

CANDIDATES tor tesching n The Common Sehoe.s
u N The town OF Berlin are requested 10 IDset al
the School House near Montpelier, Thursday April q
al O'clock A. N, TOT examination,
}. y. PERRIN, supt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
Notice

Benton SilIOeay Teiirss from hru THIS ay, and
demands due from the arm viii re adjusted and
The business continued a. TIE old stand by us
SCOTT l. CO.
Montpelier, March =, Is5i. "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26
So to $40 per daV. s69s . %G GfEGs
IIrANTED-.GENTs. $50 per dar.l 70 ..II
MEND Yorg BRoKEy CHINA
Stained and Cut Glass.

J. II. COOK. I3I, 1879 and I4I Congress
t. Be stOn. Mass. Manuf1c uTer Of Stained. Cut,
Fnausnelei- Flocz and Embossed Glass OF III kinda
Attention gwen - getting mp Church Windows in all
~ty Is h5lyl-