davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06

To SHAVE SCIENTIFICALLY.-As men
continue to shave and to be shaved q
practice which some regard as unnatural.
and undesirable we transfer to our coll
umns the following brief essay upon shay
IN. which is from the pen Of 80 celebrated
an authority as Mr. Mech.
Never tail to well wash your beard with
soap and water and TO ruo it dry, imme-
diately before you apply the lather, of
which the more you use, and the thicker il
IS, the easier you will shave
Never use warm water which makes
a tender face. In cold weather place your
closed razor in your pocket or under your
arm to warm IT, The moment YOU leave
your bed or bath is the best tine to shave
Always wipe your razor clean, and
strop it before putting it away. and always
put your shavIng-brush away with the
lather on il.
The razor being only a very fine saw
should be moved IN a soping or saving d.
rection, and held nearly fat 10 your face,
care being taken to draw the skin as tight
as possible with the left hand, 30 az to pre-
sent an even surface and to throw out the
beard.
The practice OF pressing on the edge
OF razor 10 strOpping il s0ons rounds il.
the pressure should be direct to the back ,
which should be raised from the strop. If
you shave from heel to point Of the razor,
strop 1t from point to heel, but if you be-
gin with the point in shaving then strop
it from heel to point =" 1t you only once
put away your razor without stroPping it,
or otherwise perfectly cleaning the edge,
you must no longer expect to shave well
aud easy, the soap and damp 50 soon rust
the fine teeth and edge.
&c A piece of soft plate leather should
always be kept with razors, to wipe them
with"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06
WINnHAM COUNTY.


Dover is severely afflicted with the scarlet
fever. During the winter there have been
some twenty-five or eight cases. New ones
occur every few days We have also one
case of lung fever. The oldest people do not
remember the time when it was as slckly as
at the present. In about one half OF the
families in district No. 8, from one to three
are sick.
The BrattleborJ Record is out in new
clOthes-a complete dress Of new type,
looking as young aud beautiful as a bridal
morning.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Hon. Ham pden Cults, OF BFattlehoro, IS
lecturing in Windsor county on &" Life In
surance'
The paint shop of the Messrs, Morris at
Hartford, recently destroyed by fire, has been
rebuilt, and the busy hum Of business J
going on within its walls as though nothing
had happened. In Just two weeks from the
day the old building burned, work was re-
sumed in the new. 1t is creditabie 20 the
enterprise Of this firm that no man in their
employ was obliged TO be idle single day
in consequence OF the disaster.
There was only one death among the con-
victs at the State Prison the past year, and
that was caused by the execution of Henry
Welcome. This speaks we'll for the sanitary
condition of the c0nvicts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06

U.ad mem teiI no tales II they did, anathe-
mas a4sfu-t the depicting lancet the drastic purge
ant the terrible savants Of the matsrs medica would
arise iIoH every graveyard. The motto Of modern
medical -.i-nce Dc Preserve and Regulate, des-
hoy, ana remedy OF our day is entirely in har-
harmony with tbs phianthro2ic logic a. DR.. WALE
KS, VEGsl.eLE VNlGAE BIrrEss- In this pc wertuI
vet harmless restorative dysps psla, bilious com
pls.ts AMI all diseases Of the ach liver bowels
aui nerves, encounter an irresi-t5Ie anud ote.
Nj Vxl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06
Gbt fireman.
MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1872.

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly
vsluable for its news from all parts of Vermont,
and our friends in different parts of the State, es
peciaIly in Washington, Orange and Lamoille COun
ties, will confer great favor upon us and our
readers by sending us local intelligence. Give us
acts and we will arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06

fEGETINE The conviction is, in the pub
lie mini as well as in the medical profession,
that the remedies supplied by the Vegetable
hiRgdOm are more safe, more successful, in
the cure Of disease, than mineral medicines
NEGETINE is composed of ro0ts, banks and
herbs 1t is pleasant to take, and is perfectly
safe to give to an infant. Do you need 1t ?
Do not hesitate to try it. You will never
regret it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06

There are probably a hundred or more
persons in this and neighboring towns. who
daily suffer from the distressing effects of
kidney troubles, who do not know that
.Tohnson's Anodyne Linin,ent is almost 4
certain cure. In severe cases. great relief
may be obtained, ifnot perfect cure.
We notice that the Agricultural papers
all over the country recommend the use of
SheTidGn's CarGiry Condition POWDERS -
Exchange.
Farmers ami others in this Sc ,tion have
long known and appreciated the advantage
of these powders over all Others.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06
Example for the Ladies'.

Mis-. E. L. NORTON, Newcastle, Pa, has
used her Wheeler & Wilson Machine almost
constantly since 1868 has earned and made
the clothing of her family (nine chidren)
besides attending t. her household duties
has done every description of sewing. even
to piecing quilts has made three fine shirts
day, or three pairs of panraloons in day !;
and used the same needle year at time :;
and the machine now is as good as new.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06

THE HERO OF Extraordinarily cold
stormy night in December, tae writer, on
his way to the Williamsburgh ferry, en-
countered at the foot of Wall street an old
man who, in the greatest bewillerment,
was endeavoring to read the signs on the
buildings as he made his way slowly to-
ward South street. On being questioned
as to the object of his search, the old man
replied that he had been looking the past
week for a niece whom he had not seen for
thirty years. In that interim his niece
had married somebody whom the searcher
had torgotten or never knew. The writer,
at first sight, recognized IN the old man
John Burns Of Gettysburg Repeated in
quiry revealed the fact that poor Burns
was on that cold, stormy night without
money and without friends, depending on
charity for nights lodging. The writer
Mr.. Henry f. Hall, formerly of East
Boston, directed him to the nearest tav-
ern," and furnished him with sufficient
funds to keep him for the night The
next morning Burns was on hand at the
same point in Wall street, waiting for his
benefactor of the night before Ii in the
darkness Of night his plight appeared pit
liable, his condition as shown clearly by
daylight was such as to call forth sympa-
thy to a greater degree. Partially paralyz-
ed, memory failing, without sufficient
clothing to protect his person properly,
without money, without friends, but with
no appearance Of vice, The Hero Of
Gettysburg" of whom poets had sung,
begged for money sufficient to take him
home to die. In the office where he was
taken to warm himself Mr. Henry 7.
browne headed a subscription for his ben
eft Mr.. Charles c. Moreau escorted him
to the Philadelphia boat When the stu
dent Of history shall read Of the campaign
in Pennsylvania, and Of the price of a
glass Of water cxacted from the Union
soldiers by citizens Of that State, he will
find in the story Of John Barns an anti
dote to his gnatiou-Nao York Tn
bllHe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06
stephen BartIett's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, n Probate Court holden I1
RAxpoLPH DISTINCT, SIS. at Randolph, "a SAID DIS
riot on the 22d day of February, a D. IoIZ
TENRY II. HARTMAN, Administrator, WI h VIII
er1exedl in this State OF the estate OF stephen
BARTLETT ID late of Warner in the state OF New ma
Shire deceased makes application 10 SAID Court Tor
1i, 10 seII an the real estate Of said deceased On
tbis Srate representing that said sale will be Tor the
hest n,erestof all persons interested in salc estate
Wbsrsnpon il is or dered by said Count that said APP
rIiratiou come under consideration and be heard on
the 18Th day of March A. d: 1871, at the fToeate
Ds-sons interested be notified hereof by publication
~ oce Of this Application and order thereon three weeks
~ ontpeiier before said time of heaAuF, that they
nav aprear said time and place, and II they see
cause object thereto. BY the Court.
eFw3 Attest-JOHN r. CLEAVELAND, Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06
Calvin FuIIertOn's Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held al
WAsHINsrox DIsTRIor. SIS Montpelier, within ana Ior
said District the goth day OF February A " io.z
Ira Richardson, executor OF the last WIN Sno tes'a
ment of Calvin Fullerton, late OF Waltsheo IN s@Iu
district, deceased, makes application 10 sAa CouI
with the and spproPs non OF the DiFlees
ega ees Of said deceased for license 10 sen All q tIe
real estate of said deceased representing thar me SAFE
thereof would be beneficial to the Devsees and Leg
atees Of said declared and to those interested III MS
estate. -
Whereupon it is ordered by said Courtthat SAID sP,
nIicatiop be referred session thereof 10 pc nea
n ire Probate Once IN said Montpelier, on the 2n
dav 81 March, a d. 1872, for hearing and decision
thereon and, is further ordered that all persons
Interested De notified hereof by publication Of notice
~ sad apulieation and order thereon, three weeks
snccsSveIy in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed
AZ Montpeier be said time Of hearing that they may
aDnear al said time and place, and and If they see
cause, object thereto.
Yss5 HARVEY TILDEN, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06
Tsaac a. FIint's Estate.
Louisa Smiths Will.

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court heid al al
= - O1sTRTcr SIS ( BroOk6eid, within and Tor
IA District on the 20 day of February, y i9i1;
n instrument purporting 10 be the las WIN
\ and Testament of Louisa Smith, late Of Brook
ad in said District deceased being presented 70 the
Court by F. G. Bigalow there being no Executor more
= as,,-d for Probate: Is deTed BY SAID Court
rersons concerned therein be notified TO appear
session Of aid be held at the Probate once
- RTo,ks4ld. on the 23i day Of Mach, A. D. 1877,
Ia sboE cause if any they may have, against me
PTobate of sand viii: for which purpose II Is tartnsr
ordered copy of the record OF TINS oroer De
I;bsd tbree weeks successfully in the Green Noun
tan Freeman printed at Montpelier previous 10 sa ID
time appointed for hearing By the Court=Atiesi,
IONA JOHN R. CLEAVELAND- Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS
Agents Wanted The only complete Ii
JAMES FISK

Containing tuU account of all ms schemes, enter
prises ami assassination, Biographies OF Vanderbilt,
Drew and other gr q; K. R. and Financial msgHates,
GERAT FRAUDS 81 the EANMASY RING. Brilliant
ne a pictures in he LIGHTS 4 SHADOWS Of New
York Life JOSIE MANSFIELD t5s siren How a
beautiful csp1ivated aud ruined her victims.
Life OF COW = RID = STOkE S, Illustrated &C
tavo Of over pages Send s. % for outfit, aud
core territory AZ once. Circulars tree. UNION PUB
LISTING CO, PhiisdclphIa- Chi, a. or Cincinnati
FHluA4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06

STATE or VERMONT Ia. c. Houghton .Jr..
rs N~ItINsrDN tpUNrY, -. + Cashier OF the FIRST
Natirual Bank uf Montpelier, Vt. do solemuly
-se-r thar the above statement true, the best
eft ms know Lodge and belief.
y. g.. HDTGIITON, Jr., Cashier.
subscribed ANA sworn 10 before me this 9Th day
1I March. l~72.
GEO. W. WING, Notary Public
tnUr-ct-Itte-t-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06
Farm for sale.

The subscriber proposes sell auction unless pre-
vionsly disposed of al pEivaeIEale, river farm stu
,ted in w aitsfeld of which Lloyd Wells, late OF
Waits6ed deceased died seizsd aud posses edtt be-
ing ms farm upon which he lived and occupied the
10 years fhis life said farm about equal distance
hetwee1 WaitsfsId and Warren Villages, and IN
good state Of cultivation. Terms easy and sale post
tive on the 8 rst day of April the premises
IRA RICHARDSON, Administrator.
WRitsfeld February 2Sih 1872 VOWS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06
DEATHS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

In Berlin, March End, JOHN BEEDE Esq, in
81 year OF his age.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06
cnIrrENnEN COUNTY

The Burlington Harmonic Society il &C
cepted for Gilmore's jubilee chorus.
MILLION Last Thursday afternoon, Mr.
VIM. Ward, attempting 10 jump from a
sleigh while the horse was running, fell upon
bis side and broke three of his ribs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06
r L = O L II

OF the condition Of tie First National
Bank Of Montpelier at the close Of E1tsi-
ness February -, 1872,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06


The owners of slate quarries at Fairhaven
are at work with all the available force they
can muster, taking off the tops to their
auarries. preparatory to taking out more
slate the coming season than they ever have
in one season heretofore Says a correspon-
dent q We predict that within five years
the slate quarries of Vermont will outstrip
the marble interests, and be source Of great
err Income
Col. Joyce's lecture on the Vermont Brig
ade, at the Town hall, Saturday evening, was
a fine effort, but we are sorry to say it was
listened to by only scattering audience
! Woodstock Standard,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-03-06
d AUcHY & Co.'s ADTERTIsEMENTs

Re meIater that neglected colds bring early eohns
you have cous h whether with sensible co 10 90 Nln
ont il take instant pains rid Of it, OF aIl RENE
dies for this purpose DODD'S NERVISE y the
most popular. For sale by all druggists. FAeN'
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF TEE COMMON COUNCIL, VILLAGE OF TUCsoN, A. T.,
 February G. 1872
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-10

. IN the early part of the sixteenth century, Rabelais portrayed certain kind of judge and called the thing Judge Bridle-goose. This expounder of law and dispenser of justice did not seem to be vicious, and it is likely he was not highly gifted or cultivated for judicial duties. In difficult cases, therefore, he rendered his decisions by throwing dice, as gamblers do who shall have the others money. This way was doubtless without judicial prejudice, and but for fear that he would load the dice and disgrace the honest course of Briddle-goose, the same plan would be recommended to one Reavis, as many people think it would save him labor and relieve his court of much contempt.
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-10
DROPOSALS FOR THE SUR.

VILLAGE OF TUCSON, A. T.,
 February 6, 1872 DROPOSALS FOR THE SUR- Il vey of town site of the Village of Tucson will be received by the Common Council of said village, at regular meet ing to be held at the Recorders office, in the Court House, on Monday, March 4, 1872. at 519 o'clock P. M., in accord ance with the following specifications, to- wit: For the subdivision of ,2S0 acres of land into lots, blocks, streets, squares, lanes ar d alleys, conforming as near as may be to the present lines of lots now occupied and improved, and which is esti- mated to embrace about One-fOurth of the whole area The remaining three-fOurths of the town site to be subdivided into blocks of about 400 feet square, with streets intervening of 80 feet ill width, and one half the last mentioned blocks to be further subdivided into lots OfnOtless than 50 feet front, with an alley through the cen ter of the block one way. Each corner to be substantially marked by a post of mes quite wood or iron driven in the ground.
 A neatly executed map of the surveys, on q scale of not less than two feet to the mi c, having designated thereon all the lots, blocks, squares, streets, lanes and alleys, together with a full and complete set of field notes of the same, showing the course and distance of each line and the area of each lot, block and square, and to be neatly transcribed in well bound book to be furnished the Council.
 The Common Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids offered.
 Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the bids.
 All proposals to be sealed and marked: Proposals for Surveying Town site of Tue son, and addressed to Hon. s. R. DeLong, Mayor, Tucson, A. T.
 By order of the Common Council.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 felO-4t Recorder
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-10
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN OR- u der of the Honorable Probate Court, in and for the county of Pima and Terri tory of Arizona, made and entered on this 9th day of February, A. D. 1872, will on Monday, the 4th day of March, A. D. 1872, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the prem ises, sell the following described real es- tate belonging to the estate of Charles Lauer, deceased, to the highest bidder for cash, viz: That certain house and lot of land situate on the south side of the Mill tary plaza, in the town of Tucson, county of Pima and Territory of Arizona, com mencing at the northwest corner of the property owned and occupied by Solomon Warner, running in a westerly direction 24 yards along the south line of said plaza to the northeast corner of the property of H. s. Stevens, 0ormerly F. M. Hodges); thence in southerly direction 3S yards, more or less, along the line of said last mentioned property to the southeast cor ner of the same; thence east along the north side of Pennington street B yards to the southwest corner of said Warmers property; thence in a northerly direction along the line of said Warner's property 38 yards, more or less, to the place of be- ginning. VIM. s. OURY,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Charles Lauer, deceased.
 Tucson, A. T., February 9. 1872. fe10-4t
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-10

THE snow blockade continued on the Union Pacific Railway, with now and then a train working its way through, up to January 30, and for aught we know, still continues. San Francisco and St. Louis are urging the rapid construction of the 35th par allel road, and the snow blockade on the Union increases their agitation of the matter. Whether those cities have offered any money to hurry on the work, does not clearly appear. If they were half as free with their cash as advice, they would realize their wishes much sooner but in any event, with this Winters experience and the manifest value of the road when fin ished, its construction will hardly be delayed above few years.
 The Texas Pacific will likewise be advanced. This road ought to be built we'll, quicker and cheaper than any of the overland railways, and ex- perience seems to insure 1t to be the most popular and therefore valuable thoroughfare.
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-10
Military Disbursements.

General Orders No. 6, from Depart ment Headquarters, contain the fol- lowing of general interest:
 The following encouragement of the Disbursing Districts of this De- partment is announced:
 DISTRICT OF TUCSON.
 I. Disbursing Officer: Depot Quar- termaster at Tucson Depot, office at Tucson A. T. Comprises Camp Apa- che and all of Arizona, south of the Salt river and east of, and including Maricopa Wells" station.
 DISTRICT OF PRESCOTT.
 Disbursing Officer Chief Quar- termaster of the Department, cffice at Prescott, A. T. Comprises all of Ari- zona lying north of Salt River and east of Camp Beale's Springs.
 DISTRICT OF YUMA.
 Disbursing Officer: Depot Guar termaster Yuma Depot, office at Ari- zona City, A. T. Comprises all that portion of Southern California ill this Department, the posts along the Colo rado River, including Camp Beale's Springs, and all of Arizona not in cluded in the District of Tucson and Prescott.
 II. The disbursements to be made by a Post Quartermaster will habitually be confined to payment of citizen employees of the Quartermaster's De- partment, and extra duty men en- ployed at his post, for the apprehension of deserters, tolls, ferriage and shoe ing animals pertaining to his post. and for such small repairs to Quar- termaster's property in his charge as may be requisite for preservation and
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-10

Than they can buy the same on the Rio Grande, or in Tucson, and save them the great cost of transportation from either oF the above mentioned places.
 |Give us cail and you will be satis- fled with both goods and prices.
 2tf FULLY, OCHOA G co.
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-10

OUR fellow townsman, J. E. Mo- Caffry, Esq, was confirmed United States District Attorney for Arizona, by the Senate on January 20. If not detained on the way, his commission should soon be here, and his investi- ture of the office completed, and the rogue Powell entirely relieved from any further opportunity to oppress the people by the corrupt use of off, cial power. Powell is regarded, by at least one man, as being worse than Cachise, and we think the Washing ton authorities so regard him; for while Cachise has standing invita- ton to go to Washington at the public expense, Powell has been dismissed from both office and pay of govern ment, heartily despised by large majority of those who know him. A phrenologist would most likely pro- nounce Powell @ man in whom the fool and blk were about equally developed.
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-10

WE see by the San Diego Union, that General Meigs, Quartermaster General of the U. $. Army, had ar rived there en route to Fort Yuma. What the meaning is of this visit by such distinguished officer, we are not advised, but have no doubt it is for some good purpose.
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-10
Indians at Mcdowell.

We have advices that some days after the Indians stole several animals and left McDowell, one of them re- turned with flag of truce, and want ed that all should be again received and fed. Gen. Carr in command, our informant says very properly informed the savage that if the Indians would return the five horses stolen from the hay contractors, or the thief or thieves who stole them, they might come back and have another chance to prove their professions of peace and be fed. This reasonable condition was not accepted, and the Indian envoy left disgusted, evidently convinced that Colyer's policy of rewarding thieves without any conditions, was played out" Peace and honesty should always be exacted of the savages in return for food, clothing and protection. If Gen. Carr and all others follow up with such exactions, the Apaches will soon learn that speace and honesty must be actually practised on their part, or they must expect and get war.
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-10

ONE Dr. Vasquez, of Los Angeles, was tarred and feathered in that an- gelic city few weeks ago. Los An geles will soon have a worldwide reputation for her varied resources in meting out justice or injustice.
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-10

WE understand orders for use afte the 18th have been issued by Genera Crook.
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-10

IN San Francisco, January 27, Greenbacks were buying at 913 and selling at 924.
Arizona citizen., 1872-02-10
M cDONALD & CO.,,
 SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA.
Forwarding & Commission
 MERCHANT

Will buy in San Francisco on commis
 w sion, and forward via San Diego to any point in Arizona without extra charge for forwarding.
 A ny order accompanied by the cash, or fAsufficient references, addressed to w. B. Holcomb, our partner in San Francis co, or to the firm in San Diego, will re- ceive prompt attention. Address
 W. B. HoLCoMB, MCDONALD & Co.,, Pier 13, Stewart St., San Diego.
 San Francisco 4tf