davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16
Qailg Aennebet yourml.
AU G. U STA.
THUODAY MORNING. Feb. 10, 1871.
CONSTITUTIONAL OF TOWN AID
TO MANUFACTURERS.

~ MdN CAEO.
The opinion of the Judges of the Su-
preme Court as rendered to the Legisla-
ture upon the questions propounded by that
body is not by any means conclusive up
on the constitutionalty of towns voting aid
to establish manufactures. The form in
which the questions asked by the Legisla-
ture were put precluded the consideration
of the voting of town aid as public ext
gency, combining it strictly to measure
for private advantage. In this shape the
Judges unanimously decided, rs no one
doubted they would, against the legality of
aid voted for the purpose proposed. Some
of them treat with not objectionable levity
the idea of asking them to decide such a
question, considering it one too plain TO
need any opinion from them. That they
regarded the question as one of the right
to tax the inhabitants of towns for private
advantage, taking from one to put into the
pocket of another for the sole benefit of
the latter and with no purpose to subserve
the public advantage, is made plain in
their opinions. Judge Cutting endorses the
opinion drawn by Chief Justice Appleton
in this language: 81 concur in the opinion
drawn by c. f. Appleton, provided his con-
illusions are drawn from premises right
ly assumed-which are, whether the Legis-
lature can constitutionally authorize towns
to assist individuals or. corporations to
carry on individual enterprises for their
own private benefit without regard to any
public advantage This leaves in no
doubt the basis upon which they drew their
conclusions. The opinion signed by JUS
tees Kent and Tapley closes with these
words: "Can the Legislature authorize
towns by gift Of money or loan of bonds to
aid purely private enterprises, in no wise
connected with the public use orpublic ext
genciesp we answer in the negative" So
in the opinions of the remaining members
of the Judiciary, this distinction is clearly
kept up that the question before them is
one of voting aid for private purpose
and not to promote any public interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16
BRIGGS & BROTHER, Rochester, n. Y.
HOW TO SELL YOUR PATENTS

Full Instructions based on successful experience,
mailed free on receipt OF cents, by
S.N. OWEN, Bryan, Ohio.
OFFERS TO MANUFACTURERSi Par.
~ ties seeking locations for business will find at
Burlington, New Jersey, three hours from n. York
and one from Philadelphia, every convenience of
railroad and river traffic coal, iron and lumber at
the lowest prices, churches, schools, seven thou
sand inhabitants, and population Offering them
land, buildings, low taxes, cordial welcome, and
other inducements for locating. Full particulars
sent on application to n SLEEPER, Chairman Of
Committed on Public improvements Burlington,
New Jersey.
nR. s. =. FITCIrS Family Physician
~ 80 pages; sent by mail free TIE aches how to
cure all diseases of the person. skin, hair, eyes,
complexion. Write to ia Broadway, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16
AN EMBALMED EUNUCH
Imported from Europe and very great curiosity
MAMMOTH MODELS OF THE
E. We, Ear, Throat,
Lungs, Brain, Larynx,
Windpipe, &C.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the Growth of the
Bones, from the minutest Animal up to Man. Nat
ura Preparations of Skulls, Bones, Skin, Stomachs,
Intestines &c. Splendid Oil Paintings, covering
than 5000 Feet of Canvass, forming one of the
largest and most splendid illustrations on this sub.
Ject ever exhibited in this country
During the delivery Of this Course of Lectures,
Dr. HEBBARD will explain the nature and causes
on many of the more common Diseases of the
Human Body, such as Dyspepsia and the Liver
Complaint, Vertigo Dizziness, Palpitation of the
Heart, Nervous Debility, Bronchitis, Consumption,
General Weakness, and the means of preventing
and curing them
as>Please nreserye this for future reference. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16
WEDNESDAY EVen'g, Feb. ~,
CT U r E II.

Bones and Muscles, Strength, Long Life, etc
24O Bones: 40 Muscles. Use and composition or
bones Nature and use of muscles. Manikin tax
en- all apart. How to strengthen muscles. Bedr1d.
den people. "overdone" people. Female delicasy;
"HeIp.meetsn Modern ideas of work. Retired
Life. Laziness, Poverty, Failure In life and how
to succeed, etc. If all people would hear and heed
this lecture there would be but little weakness or
poverty IN existence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
BRIGGS & BROS.


ILLUSTRATED and DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE
OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS
AND SUMMER FLOwERING BULBS.
FOR 1871.
VIII be ready for mailing by the middle of Janu-
ary, notwithstanding our great loss of type, paper
engravings, &C., by fire, which destroyed the Job
Printing office Of the Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle 25th December, 1870. 1t will be printed
on most elegant new tinted paper, and illustrated
with nearly
Five Hundred Original Engravings
And two finely executed Colored Plates-specmens
for all of which were grown by ourselves the past
season from our own stock of Seeds. In the orig
inality, execution and extent of the engravings 1t
is unlike and emnently superior to any other Cata-
logue or Floral Guide" extlnt.
The Catalogue will consist of liz pages, and as
published will be free to all who ordered
Seeds from us by mail the last season. To others
charge of of Is cents per copy will be made, which
is not the value of the Colored Plates We assure
chasers of Seeds to quality and extent of Stock
Discounts and Premiums, are unsurpassed. Please
send orders for Catalogues without delay.
Our Colored Chrome for 1871
Will be ready to send out in January The Chrome
will represent Forty-two Varieties of snowy and
popular Flowers of natural size and color. We
design to make it the best Plate of Flowers ever
issued. Size 1924 inches. The retail value would
it to customers at rs cents per copy, and offer it
p emium upon orders for seeds. See Catalogue
when out.
BRIGGS & BROTHER Rochester n, Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16
TUESDAY Even'g, Feb. 2lst.
L &c U r E 1.

On the Complexion, Skin, Hair, Bathing, Dress,
etc Hair how kept from falling of, and made lux
urant; skin diseases, nursing rash, ""buckwheat
rash, "saltrheum" letter, erysipelas scrofula etc.
How to prevent them; how to cure them How to
smell sweet; how we do smell strong. Quality and
quantity of clothing necessary. Bathing the time,
the manner Its influence. Value of friction alter
the bath. Cleanliness next to Goodness. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16
MONDAY Even'g, Feb. ~,


Throat, Chest, Diaphragm and Lungs. Inc oice
Hoarseness, Bronchitis (''Brown critters Cough.
Raising, Asthma, Consumption; many KINDS. now
to breathe, -Ventaton. How to sleep. fure AR.
Who are weak; who are strong; who are long
lived. Inspiration Enthusiasm, etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16
FRIDAY Even'g. Mar. Sd,
TO GENTS ONLY.

Manhood How to lose it; how to win it. No
man, young or old, and no boy should fail to hear
and heed this lecture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16
FRIDAY Even'g, Feb. I'll,
,ECTURE III.

Digestion. This lecture contains many practical
facts of immense importance to the American peo-
plo The waste of health and happiness growing
out of abuse of the digestive organs is beyond COM
putation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16
PRIVATE LECTURES EXTRA,
WEDNESDAY Even'g. Mar. LIST,
TO LADIES ONLY.

Woman and her Diseases. The causes. The
prevention. The cure Splendidly illustrated, and
so perfectly clear and chaste, with Models, Paint.
ings, etc. that no LADY has ever heard 1t but with
praise and enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16
TUESDAY Even'g, Feb. %,
l. e G T q r E v.

Food and Drink. How to be fat. How to be
lean. How to form Muscles, Brain, Nerves, Bone,
&c. How to be warm. How to keep cool. Rela-
tive value of all kinds of food. What we should
and should not drink. Porkeating. Tobacco
chewing &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16
Opinions of the Press, Distinguished Citi-
zeas, Professors, and Others.


The Doctor speaks with great fuency, is thorough.
ly at home upon his theme and has way OF saying
wise and racy things that is altogether original and
refreshing Boston Post.
DIR. Hebba d is not only one of the best lecturers
in the country-he stands high as an Orator, Poet
and Author. He is the author of the popular
poems THE Night of Freedom, ""Toil and Toilers"
etc, and of various works on Physiology Anato.
N.Y. Hygiene, etc. His widely known efforts before
the Lyceums, and his orations before many Litera
nv Institutions of this country place him among the
foremost men of the times.-The North American.
The following is one of the resolutions passed
with great enthusiasm $50 says the Brooklyn EagleO
by the immense audience assembled to hear DR..
Hebbard's concluding lecture before the Young's
Mems Christian Asso citation Of that city:
Resotced, That 1t Is great pleasure to express
our appreciation of Prof. Hebbard as popular in
structor. We have found him entertaining in man
ner, scientific in treatment profound in research,
convincing in argument, elaborate and impressive.
While his logic has wrought convection his wit has
touched our risibes, and his stories amused to "A
high degree and the purity Of his motives his ear
nestness enthusiasm and eloquence have won our
admiration, our confidence and esteem.
No series of Lectures has ever been given In Boa
ton of more vital Importance than DR.. Hebbard's;
and the mastery and agreeable manner in which
he treats the momentous subjects under considera-
ton shows him to be thorough student and a FIN
ished scholar.-Boston Journal.
81 have heard DIR. Hebbard with great pleasure
Prof. Francis.
Zone of the right stamp Horace Greeley.
"a good man and true.o-Shillaber Mrs. Parting.
toni
"Excellenl John Pierpont.
Highly gratifed In listening to you last evening""
President Champn, Waterville College,
SO many of our sex can be so highly benefited by
your advicco-Mrs:E. II. Cobb President Ladies'
Physiological Institute, Boston.
"Strring and eloquent-Gov. Morgan, n. Y.
"a gentleman OF culture and scence."-John G.
Whittier.
spirited and vigorous.'-Prof. Longfellow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-16

DR.. Hebbard, and his partner Elery G. Hebbard'
NJ. d., (who has enjoyed eighteen months expert,
ence in Bellevue and Charity Hospitals, New York
Feb 2lst, where they may be consulted profession
ally upon all diseases to which the Human Body IL
subject The sick may be assured that the most
skiful attention will be given them and the latest
and most trustworthy improvements IN Medical and
Surgical Science in all the Hospitals OF Europe anu
America, adopted for their relief anu cure
Office hours from 10 a. NJ, to4 p. M. For special
cases TO T.. NJ.
First Lecture 10 cts. succeeding Lectures, 20 cts
Course Tickets, 10 Cents Each.
Private Lectures, IS ="
Scholars Course Tickets. so Cents.
Doors open att. Commences at IL O'Clock.
as- Tickets for sale at the Hall Tuesday after
noon Feb 2lst, and at the door In the evening
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-13

ers that the road would be built. and well
built, within the time specified by the con-
tractor, and he furthermore thought that in
the end the road would be owned by the
stockholders lie said the present board Of
directors were bound there should be no
stealing in the huiidipg Of the road, and liv-
ing up to this idea, he thought there would
be no necessity tor the stockholders TO trans
er their interest in the road to any other
parties.
Judge Hall, Of Groton, gave interesting
account Of the progress Of the road on the
east side Of the summit, in the course Of
which be stated that onc-half Of the work OF
grading between GrOtOn and Bolton 5 Mills
was completed Over 200 hands are now at
work on that part of the road, and all the
land damages on the east side had been sub
stantially settled The negotiation for a
junction depot had been nearly completed
and the route through Wells River village
had been amicably settled to the full salts
faction Of all parties interested.
After further remarks by James G.. French
Esq., DR.. j. Y Dewey and Col. Boutwell,,
the meeting, on motion Of Hon. Charles
Dewey. adjourncd.- Wotciu,au.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-13

UE,ru Or JUICE FULLERToN.-We regret
to hear Of the death IN Waitsiield, on Non
dav night. Of Hon. Calvin Fullerton Of that
town. Judge Fullerton has been i'll for some
time. am his death comes not wholly unez-
TcctoI. although his friends had hoped be
might again rally and he given several years
mere of lie.
some eighteen months since the Judge, IN
company with his wife, made visit to
friends iu California. The fatisues and ex-
pa-urcs Of tho journey. proved too great a
task urun Li. constitution. and he was
severely sick while in that State Rallying
Somewhat he was enabled to reach home
near.y.a wear ago, but has been Ill ever since.
Jl5gc Fullerton was "a man Of considerable
Prominence ia th's County, and by his
upr-.htuess ana straightforward dealing
secured the respect and confidence Of his
fellow citizens. lie was elected IA Senator
from tti- County in 1900 and served faith
fully and acceptably for one session. The
Southern Rebellion springing UP IN 1901,
NJ. Fullerton mlgnanimousiy and patriot
callv declined "a re- nomination to the Senate,
urclerrIn. that the Hon. Paul Dillingham;
should be placed npJn the ticket for that
position MIR Fullerton was Immediately
nominated j Judge or the county court, and
served the County satisfactorily in that ca
pteity for two years His death will be
Inourucd by hundreds OF sincere friends
TINS VERMONT STATE FAIR commenced az
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-13

t..,...f.,, l........,- ,..l ;-,;..-....
- II .rI.s -, So. n
- ''''''
TIE most astonishing cure of chronic
Clarl, Fr,7tr,-. NIL V,li'Gt NJ.
the fl,.-. mr., ..-qs.[4 b,. -, IT, -,
rre,t and NJ lf.rr,U ci+l.- ~ II,
-. 49,
NJ, 49, - A.'''g7sl' I'' Fl''.tu"sF7 var.
., + vas '''.'' 'S ''t''''N -'.'ay4- i''"'-
Hon. Joseph Farewell. Nlavor of Rocklaud
Me Isaac IT. Brayr F,o-. BANGOR. and
,,e-srs P,,.a Rros Nf,clits ", ,,,L,-
merchants min, e-5,rso5 rho ST., l,,,,.
4rrv ConTitiou Porr4e-r. and have civen the
proprietorz liberty {, use their names h
Recommending them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-13
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad
nPetine

Pursuant to a call the stockholders 0f the
Montpelier and Wells River Railroad met a
the Court House In Montpelier, on Tuesday.
at , % clock Pm. for the purpose OF taxing
measures to bond and mortgage the road for
the completion of the same. Hon. /. y.
hall, pc Gryryn, presided
After reading the call for the meeting.
Hon &. II. Heath. Of Piainfcld, offered the
following resolution
Rcyo1red, That the Directors OF the Mont
pelier and Wells River Railroad Company
be, and are hereby authorized to i-sue bonds
of said Company, not exceeding the sum Of
eight hundred thousand dollars, none 81
which bonds shall bear interest above the
rate Of seven per cent. per annum. payable
semi-aunually, or annually, as the Directors
NAV think best, secured By first mortgage
Of the railroad OF sand Compony, with lis
right of way and franchise, and Of all such
rolling stock and equipments a. shall be
purchased with she ayaI!s Of said bonds. Tine
surplus, over and above enough u provide
for the contract with y g. Iuns0n. to be
disposed of by tho Treasurer Of said Com
aanv on tie best terms that the market viii
warrant. the aviil5 of which are to be under
the control Of the Directors for completing
the road, paying land damages, and other
necessary expenses attending the cDnstruc
Dion and the equipment Of the railroad Of
said Company.
Resolred That the President Of said Com
uany. with the advice and consent Of the
Directors, is hereby authorized to execute
mortgage, as aforesaid, for the security of
che PAYMENT Of said bonds, under his hand,
and under the seal Of said Company, To such
persOns, lis Trustees of such mortgage, as
said Directors may select, and they are here
bv authorized TO make the selection Of the
Trustee required
Mr.. Heath. ia explaining the object of the
resolution, stated that the amount author
ized 70 be raised by this resolution, 600 900
was needed to pay the contractor, Mr.. n. z.
Nunson. and the remainder was t. be lclt
in the hands Of the Directors for the pur-
nose Of building fences and dcPots, and pay
lug land damages.
Tue resolutions were adopted by stock
vote OF 72s 20 j.
Cyloaei rainfall introduced the following
resolution which was unanimously adopted.
Res0Ir,d. That the thanks Of the STOCK
holders are due 20 the Directors Of the Mont
pclier and Wells River Railroad Company
Tor their uutlring Efforts in prosecuting the
construction Of -aid road, and that We have
entire confidence in the speedy completion
Of the same.
The following resolution Introduced by
DR. J. Y. Dewey was unanimously ADOPTED
E,soy.eI. That the Stockholders of the
U1ntrelier and Wells River Railroad, arc
unaiterably opposed to the leasing OF the
road {, any other corporation whatever
In reply to interrosat9rics by Colonel
Randall. tie Treasurer Hon. j. a. Page,
stated that the to.al receipts for the road
49, "a Ie en- S2OS ,270.G8
Pad to the Contractor, Mr. Nun
son $I3j, 10000
OF. ..grcn,es. -, 1860
O'ner & &IG7 ,g3G 30
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-13
VGni, Vial, Wei.
CA'sse, SAW. Conquered.
80 YEARS EXPERT -.NCE IN BOSTON

nF. F. MORRILL,, Al No. z fUlar'h stree, near
fhe Revere House, Boston, hy l.r i!s oldest and
most experienced practlefHg spc,i4fi-t ia - city.
betying all competitions bee H. ready o. gu5fa,iec
cas-. His Iutalii..e remedies. esprriay
thns' for feNHai aud uerVous disorders, uEuvtle.
They not only cLTr ut p-ecra "sea=cs std give
AMI irv-r PEP the whole restoring The cHe.icd.
mpuent, disponttLs sni WretChrd go health sireua b.
beauty and vvHcty, WIN every Assurance of L8H Ifr
and Happiness before then lie has hrUdreds ie~ti
monials showing tie -uPerIorty his inr. hoi 81
treatment over all others- Gu and
cures not pr0trgctS your case tldcty- privacy and
despatch ms mot Ills fuCEEr MEuft a. Az
VIII be To- any address ot - cents
The aud enlarged edition OF tOJ pages containing
everything man woman ought To- know about tie Ia
selves o. Their medical treatment under al circum
stances o. q! ease, accident indiscrefiGu,
published and ready Tor delivery. Price Sapg
in wrappers By mail.
y. -. Persons at distance be treated eiica-
cesiy for al delicate complaints by stating
aud enclosing consultation Re dollars Prompt
answers, with medical opinions AID advice will he
sent 20 I'll cnrresp0 ndents. % eases elect
ifuln one TO ten years standing. warranted within
tv elge DAYS on De's0nal application. Re e4feI ad
dfress THE morrill, MEDiCAl. INSTITUTE No.
BULFINcH SlAEEr, t.nsroN. -it-e Office ouet
rom O'Clock A, b. uutil 9 =. NJ. fFgyij
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-13
Washington County Court.

The September Term of the Washington
County Court commenced on Tuesday the
18th inst On the converting Of the Court
and after due proclamation BY Sheriff Pearce
prayer was offered By Rev. Dr. Hall o.
Montpelier. We notice the following off
Gals and members Of the Court for this
term present, or enrolled on the Court record
to be in attendance during the session
Hoy. AsAHEL PECK, Presiding Jtdge.
josiah WooD, l4,,t Judoes.
Janus CRossETT, { 40
Al1nz) ID. Pearcc, sheriff.
Hiram Carleton. States Attorney.
Luther Ncwcomb, Clerk.
The following is the Grand Jury, in charge
Of l. W BRowN
Barre, Carlos Carpenter
Berlin, K. H. Stewart
Cabot. Paul Dean.
Calais, AlOnzO Pearce.
Duxburv, Geo II Crandall.
Fayston, ). j Dana
East Montpelier Clark King.
Middlesrx, o. A. Chamberlain.
Montpelier, > II. BJstwick.
Mansfield, Daniel Bemis
Mortified, Thomas L. Salisbury.
Plainitld, c. Hasetine.
Roxbury. Horace A. Thayer.
WaItsfed, N ID. House.
Waterbury, Nathaniel Moody.
Warren, Lewis Cordell.
Woodbury., Isaac Wells.
Worcester, Dala D. Field.
j. II. BJstwick was appointed foreman Of
the Grand Jury.
The following is the Petit Jury, in charge
or Derut, SheriFs ID w. Dudley and John
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-13

There were several trots Tuesday after
noon, and Considerable en- husiasm aroused
about that and the Fair generally. The
great days Of the show however will be to
day "wednesday and Thursday Ex-Gov
Bullock of Massachusetts is the orator for
Thursday. Let the farmers and their wives
90 up to the Fair and see what a goodly her
itage Vermont is as now represented at ST.
Johnsbury.
| The REGATTA on THE WINoosKL-The fol
lowing is list Of entries, &c, Of the Boat
Races to take place on the Winooski, at /
O'Clock PM, Sept. 10, 1871.
TWO O1RED RACE.
Purse SIS. - to first and sc to second.
Mr:TIc, by J. W. Peck
ID. X. f., - Fred Blanchard.
PoND Lily, \. A. R-dway.
TTO O4RED AILITEUR RICE.
Purse so. So to first and 81 to second.
ENTRIES.
GNA, by F. D. Dewey.
FLYINe DrrcmAN, /" F A. Adams.
PoND LILY, Fred Pitkin.
FOJP OIEED R4CE.
Purse $50. so to first, So to second, 81
to third.
ENTRIES
MYsTIC, by j. w Peck, Dewey.
WATER Wren, by f. Blanchard, r. X Peck
d. X. E., by NJ. w. Wheelock, r. F. Keith.
PoND LILY, by o. d. Clark, G. 6. Kellogg
SWAN, by c. Ii. Hubbard, W Blanchard.
The Montpelier Band Will be in attend
ancc and furnish music.
NoRrHrIELD.-L. W Avery lost young
horse valued at about $500 last week.
Hon. George Nichols has harvested this
season nine bushels Of Early Rose potatoes
from seventy-eight hills. and in the part
where the potatoes were the m ost abundant
six hills yielded full bushel No special
attempt to secure a large yield was made.
Good seed, good ground and good care, with
hills Of ordinary size and distance from each
other tells the whole story.
Growing upon a crab apple tree belonging
70 z. A. Edgerton. arc to be seen two clus-
tors Of ripe fruit from May blossoms, two
clusters Of fruit the size of large peas from
blossoms in July. and two clusters Of bios
SONS Of September putting forth This Is
the first effort Of the young crab tree in the
apple line. We can hardly imagine what it,
second ef1rt may not be.
4 fire broke ont in the chair shop engine
and boiler room, Monday, at a little past
noon, which would have proved a serious at
fair only fir its +i4teT,. 3i-...r.,,, III. .:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-13
Gbe FIREMAN.
MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IS, 1871.

we desire to make the FREEMAN particularly
liable for its news from all parts Of Vermont
nj cur friends m different parts ofthe State es
ccIallyin Washington, Orange and LamoflIe Coun
viii confer great favor upon US and our
saders by sending us local intelligence. Give US
facts and we VIII arrange them for the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-09-13
RONANISlI As IT Is.

This Book. an eleFsut Octave Volume, containing
$50 pages. q IO5 drSr-clss* euEravings. L an e1
and +Td work eminent ad Spted 10 the
Il tul mowers the Romish system from its
the time exposes lis prefences-
frauds IFS prosecutions rs gross litIe, It's
is op30~Jt pubic schools and civil and re
zous liberty. t shows IFS ms duous workings which
STRONGLY bring this under ul RumIsh
control Prn-uect.-- and books re7@y on appca ion
conn. PUBLISHING co "a RTFORD, CONN.
31v4