davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-09

In Europe, where timber is very expen-
slve, many mines replace their tim bering
by old iron rails at less cost.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-09

The Indian summer, with its infinite
beauty and tenderness, came like a re-
prOach that year to Virginia. The foliage,
touched here and there with prismatic
tints, dropped mOtionless in the golden
haze Tie delicate Virginia creeper was
almost minded to put forth its scarlet buds
again. No wonder the lovely phantom
this dusky Southern sister of the pale
Northern June fingered not long with us,
but, filling the once peaceful glens and val
leys with their pathOs. stole away rebuke-
fully before the savage enginery of man.
The preparations that had been going on
Tor months in arsenals and fOundries at the
North were nearly completed. For weeks
past the air had been filed with rumOrs Of
an advance; but the rumor of to-day re-
1uted the TumOr Of yesterday, and the
grand army did not move. Heintzelmans
corps was constantly folding it's tents like
the Arabs, and as silently stealing away;
but somehow it was always in the same
place the next morning. One day, at
length, orders came down for our brigade
to move
We're going to Richmond, boys p
shouted Strong, thrusting his head in at
the tent; and we all cheered and waved
our caps like mad. You see, Big Bethel
and Bull Run and Balls Bluff hadn't
taught US any better sense.
Rising abruptly from the plateau, to the
left of our encampment, was q tall hill
covered with a stunted growth Of red oak,
persimmon and chestnut. The night be-
fore we struck tents / climbed M to the
crest to take parting look at a spectacle
which custom had not been able to rob of
its enchantment. There, at my feet and
extending miles and miles away, lay the
camps of the grand army, with its camp
fires reflected luridly against the sky.
Thousands of lights were tWinkling in
every direction, some nesting in the valley,
some like fre-hies beating their wings and
among the trees, and others
stretching in parallel lines and curves like I
the street lamps of city. Somewhere far
OF, band was playing at intervals it
seemed; and now and then, nearer, too, a
silyery strain from bugle shot sharply up
through the night, and seemed to lose itself
like rocket among the stars-the patient
untrOubled stars. Suddenly a hand was
laid upon my arm.
81 Like to say a word to you" said Blad-
burn.
With a little start of surprise, made
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

IN East Bethel, Nov. 2sth. by Rev. Austin Adams
JOHN p. THUR~TON Of Montpelier and LUCY
+. FI>kE Of East Bethel
III Montpelier, at the PAVILION Hotel. Dec ?, by
Rev. J. Edward Wright, Mr.. GEORGE ID. GU TIER
and Miss LAURA }. EST, both OF +. Montpelier.
IN Montpelier Nov. 2sth at the residence Of the
brides father, by the Rev. James Morrow, Mr..
GEORGE w. GOURLEY of st. .Johnsbury and
Miss SARAH 4. MCDONAL ID Of Montpelier.
In Montpelier, Nov. 29th, by Nelson Robinson,
Mr.. HILAND ALEXANDER and Mrs. ADELINE
ALEXANDER, both OF Montpelier
In Waits field, 27th Nov. by Rev. j. H. Rabbit.
Mr.. LEROY CLAFLIN and Miss ELLA \. YALE,
both OF Hancock.
In Waterbury at Little River Parsonage. Nov.
goth, by Rev. 7. A. stevens, Mr.. GEORGE :.
WARD; and Mr.. EDWIN q. WALLACE and Miss
IDA NJ. tiLEA~ ON, all or Waterbury. Also, same
date, at the residence of the brides father, Mr..
FRANK GALE OF stowe, and Miss DEErT y.
WARREN If Waterbury.
In Cnrinth. Nov. 26th, the VI. E. Parsonage, by
Rev. A. d. Iopkins Mr.. SAMUEL r. DURGIN OF
Corinth and Mrs. AUGUSTA A. LEAVITr OF
planleld.
in Groton at the NJ f. Parsonage. by Rev. L.
HUI Mr.. NATHAN J. SLY OF RYegate and Miss
PHEBE A.JONES Of Topsham.
Mr.. WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of Fitchburgh,
Mass. and Miss FANNIE E., daughter OF Rev.
George rowelI Of Barnet, Vt
In Barnet Dec Ist by Rev. George Powell Mr..
WILLIAM WATERHOUSE and Miss REBECCA
WATSON, both IF Danville
In Lyndon Nov 25th. az the r, sid elce of the
brides father, byRev. l.. A. Lanliot, Mr.. GEO.
W. OOODELL and Miss EMMA F., daughter OF the
officiating clergyman, all OF Lyndon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04
congress

Congress assembled on Monday. At l.
Mr.. Woe President Colfax called the Sen
ate to order and Chaplain Newman offerel
paayer. Mr.. Wilson introduced bill 1oI
the relief of the b )ston sufferers by fire,
and Mr.. Sumner attempted to get up his
civil rights bill and his resolution to re-
move the names Of battles iD the late war
from the flags but it was ruled that his ac-
ton was against the rules.
The house was called to order at the
same hour y Speaker Blair. One hun
bred and forty nine members answered to
their names. Mr. PendIeton was the mem
Der absent from New England. Several
new members were swore in. A resolution
eulogistic Of Horace Greeley was unani-
mously adopted, after appropriate remarks
by members.
Gen. Banks rendered his resignation as
member Of the Committee on Foreign AT
fairs ASSIGNING as reason that he was not
IN accordance with the dominant party in
its foreign policy.
The House refused to accept il BY vote
of 50 yeas, rs nays. Gen. Butler was the
only member of the Massachusetts delega-
tio1 to vote ave. Mr.. Hale of Me. voted
aye. !. =, r. ~
chair. referred to the fact that in the late
campaign charges were made against
members of the House. and others of the
administration, of bribery and corruption
in connection with the Credit Mobilier, and
Mr. Rlaine moved that committee Tor
full investigation be appointed
MIR. Dawes and others advocated the
resolution. which was adopted with but
one dissenting voice-that of Mr.. Archer
of MARYLAND The House upon the mo
ton appointed Messrs. Poland OF vernon nom
Banks of Massachusetts,, Beck OF Men
lucky, NibIack Of Indianna' and McOrary
Of Iowa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

NERIrEu DlsrSCTI0N.-Th well-known
Groton Junction. on the great thoroughfire
IF tile Northern Lines t. Boston, has ceased
to bc. With a large and increasing popula-
tion, proud As wctl as prosperous, its ciJ.zsus
in mass meeting assembled. have voted TO
change the name Of their town to - Aver +
after one Of the best known men in Amer
ica, DR. j. C. AVER, Of Lowell land the Leg
isature Of Massachusetts, has enacted that
decision into law Ne commend their choice,
for not oaly is the name short and distinc-
tive but Dr. AYERS Medicines have made it
gratefully known ID the ends Of the earth.
Probably no living man has carried relief t.
such countless multitudes Of the sick as he /;
and this high honor, from his neigbpors, tells
the estimation in which he is held by those
who yn0w him. Bristol Times
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

pr. Bryant's - khus Wine is sold by Geo.
? Foster, Union House Montpelier Price
81 so.
II you have a cough, sore throat, or
canker sore mouth, you will find pleasant
and certain relief by the use OF DR.. Bryant's
=. Rhus Wine, sold by Geo. p. Foster In
ion House Montpelier, and by the popular
druggists, A NJ. Plant, NJ. D., st. Adams.
and K. b. Stcarns & Co, Burlington.
F47w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

We tesiro o make the FREEMAN particularly
valuable for its news from all parts Of Vermont
ana our friends in different parts of the State es
paciaIiy IN W Washington Orange and LamoflIe Coun
tiss, VIII confer great favor upon US and ouI
rea Iers by sending us local intelligence. Give us
facts and we VIII arrange them Tor the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

STATE or VERMONT, tin Probate Court, holder
R.xboLPa ursFEIcr S. ( At Chsiaes, within and
F.- "a d uIs5rtt ia the Gu day Of Nov, mbrr, A d
Is72
a y iNSERU VENT purporting to be the last will
a ana amen of Ava Is Ter, late Of IunbTIdg
10 said d=lr CT &c 4, being presented 10 IN
Conrt ty I'm Robinson the Executor there in
named sr PTofat iJ is order ny sad uFf, tn
i,eras concerned There be notfei appear a ses-
sso1 Dourtttb held the Probate Oice 81 e.
ga, the 9 day Of Eece mt er, A. a.. 1872. snG
show cause ii any they ave, against the obat
Of WIZ Tor which a is urth-r ordered
that copy 1t ihe I'd Of this der he published
rnree " e Is successfully the Green MounIsm
man printed Monipeles previous to tA'd me ap
pul1tsd for h~ariUg-
By the Courty-Attest,
ri315 J. r. CLEAvELAN d. Judge
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04
DIR. Plumley S

Method OF treating Chro1ie Diseases by tie
Urine.
A clean. 4 o.. vial Of the FIRST morning
passage, with pa.ient'~ name and a se Wi
nable me TO treat the ca successfully.
Specimens sent by express. prepaid win
a fee Of 81 viii be examined, ami The re-
| suit sen, the patient by mail. Those who
| have fsileI TO ger relief from their family
physicians, and the supposed ineurab'e, ale
most solicited.
Heart, Liver, aud Kidney Affections,
Female Weakness, Diseases OF the Repro
ductlve OTgans-sifher ssx-eary or late in
life, cured.
Send for a Circular.
q. Il. PLUMLEY. NJ. D.,
Up. o Box l44)
V4saie MosIPELIER VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

SAVE YOUR D5cr5R BlLL.-W hen DR.
Wi-tar's Basam Of Wild Cherry will CURE
coughs, colds, bleeding a the lungs, ami ar
r, So the fell destroyer, CONSUMPTION, it does
more than most physicians can do. The use
of i single bottle. costing one dollar. Will
satisfy the incrsdul5us that they need look
n1 further for the required aid
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PRINTERS WANTED.

Two good compositor.-male or female-are
wanted at the FREEMAN and MESSENGER Printing
Establishment, Montpelier, Vt. Also an industri.
GUS intelligent boy Of I5 to Is years OF age learn
the printers trade Address,
WILLARD WHEELoCK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

NOTHING Rise WILL Answer If you are
hDTsc. have a cold or a hard cough ask your
druggist for Ha'es H5aey ( H1ariOuqd and
Tar. lake nothing else. It is the one
s5vering remedy for an conrltints Of the
throat and lungs Crit,enton's, 9th Ave
nue. Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies IoJthache Drops cure in ! minute.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04
Like The leciric Telegraph
Centaur Linimenl

has been long time coming but what a
work 1t is now doing The halt and lame,
sore and wounded. are literally throwing
away their crutches. Rheumatism and stiff
joints are banished. and dumb beasts cry out
for jov. One trial tells the story, and ex-
plains the whole thing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

children cry-for Pitchers Castoria. 1t
regulates the stomach, cures wind collie and
causes natural sleep. 1t Is substitute for
caator oil
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

Mr. MASsEllDs CONCERT The concert
in Village Hsl ID Wednesday evening, the
9th. given BIS Sir. j. D Mansfield, assist
cd ty Misses Wilmington, Washb-rn ana
Hill, and Bles=rs. Phillips, Pitkin, from
blec, Saribner and y heaton. drew not q
large, but quite 2 good audience, though
some young ladies' ana gentlemen whose
interes- il their private affairs and the i'm
portancc Of their sibi!ant communications
were much greater than in the music. or the
estimation ia which they might be held by
those about them, and several young men OF
quite rowdysh tendencies, not only wasted
their own admission ice, out robbed those
about them Of heirs, just as really and
much more unpIcasantIy than ~ stealing the
amount from their pockets Ii Is most
surprising that people should 90 openly
proclaim their lack Of manners and want Of
sense, on occasions when they could 20 easily
conceal IL all by just keeping still.
The selections Tor tile Pr0gT anime were
very good, and the rendering fair, though in
tie three and four part pieces, there was
A- a va 4taLt t44gL8F At'A J-CLiNiAtigs 49, 80
gcsccd insufficient rehearsal, and some of the
s5ls lett the in Ercssion that they had at
tempted pieces a little beyond their ability
o rendering But This is fault in the
risat direction; better a thousand times TO
attempt such music than be forever singing
and satisfied with trash.
Mr. Mansfeld's first selection, Tarentelle
BY Heller, and Valse Briiliante, by Chopin,
we're excellent, and rendered with taste and
skill Eis second, Revere and Valse Bril-
liante, Of his own composition. The theme
Of the reyerie was very good, while the
valse lacked the dash aud spirit requisite to
place it in the catalogue OF brilliants- Miss
Wilmington sang Farmers &ria-lIl Folio"
Tfee-veIy nicely. and was called back and
gave the Brook Miss Washburne sang The
Old, Old Tale, by Abt, wss encored and gave
love to Sing Sir. Phillips sang Leaf py
esf, by Bishop, with spirit and discrimina-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

'ion' and was eneored. Some glaring faults OF
enumeration were. we presume, the result OF
carelessness, but should he guarded against,
as marrlng an otherwise excellent rendering.
or. honsalik gave Beriots 9th air and
variation and exert apparent clashing
between the violin and accompaniment. was
well given.
The closing piece was Swabian's Farewell.
and the gem of the evening. The quartette
seemed more at ease and acquainted with
each other aud the music, which is a beauti-
iul little gem, which, with others Of it's
KIND We always enjoy exceedingly. On the
WHOLE 1t was very good and pleasant con
cert, whose influence is in the right direction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04
THE MARKETS.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
Reported and teIsgrGphed expressly for the Crees
3fOuntdiH Freeman.
At BRIDGE AND BRIGHTON

oft% tetegFHptcb expressly IoT CTsr7
/ M0uhtaiH Freeman.
| AT cANBRID AND BRIGHToH
For tie sgeek ending Tuesday, December ,, 1872.
cattle. ShOtes. Sheep. Hogs. Calves
81; S:ss IS 4 { ST }sSS
/ PRIcEs--Beet Cathe-Extra fat and heavy pre-
anm Oxen aa oo rs 81 9u thty s95
s6OOd S7.75 per 100 lbs, total weight OF hide,
tallow aud dressed beef A few choice single pairs
Silica SIP co. Bulls, &c, $1,000 500.
WorLiag Orsa.-slOU a $40, = PAIR, or accor-
diny to taeir value as beef. Handy steers SIS
IHteh Co,os.-s4Oas75; extra good, &sOGsIO 100,
with or without calves, as may be agreed; iarrow
stores.-YearIlnss, sooGsoO; two-years old, 500
400; three-years old, SOO6OO Western steers,
choice s7.5O0S0O; Live weight sds5lc. = b
Good TO prime, IL axe light TO fair, 7d13I slim
Siecp.-s5a7.
ssteep and Lq1sbs;-s3 Oo65.oO, or 7}zal0 = h.
leat Catres.-si.OOdIo.0O y head.
Htde5;--Brishton, ~ aloe; country lots, 6d
5lsc. Iallow, 6UG}1c.; country lots, 5d5]ac,
T b. Peit5 with wool on, $5.0OGs5.00 each; coun-
50 cents. Calfskins. I4dI6c.
Remarks-We find the supply considerabl in
excess II the same week one year ago. Much
am, this grade sold fan hall a cent lower than last
week. Good cattle continue to sell at full prices,
and are easily disposed OF. This fun as bard II
market for dealers to sell on ordinary graf rs
tney have seen this season. At the WutertOwn
yards poor grades are also neglected
u. Dow sold a few fancy oxen, tdtted BY Dudley
Weeks, Bath, Me-, AZ ia l2c dressed weight, e~u
mated TO dress 2jOJ NJ. 70 the pair2 at I0G l2c
dTeS7'd wight. dIess $40 TBS; 4 coarse dress
500 IT, at 7tc;2 stays at SIC dress lOJOfs. J.W.
Taylor sold cows and hefars Sc, 600 lbs. each,
dre.scdt cows and heers, from 800 10 6JUtbs q. a
&C. drcs -cd weight.
sheep and lambs-Receipts G643, with no i'm
ptovement in prices, but quicker sales. seveal
hundred left over in the sheep houses were well
FED. Prices range at 5Glc z b. Mich cows ID fair
supply selling al SiUd SO T. head ,. Z Brown sold
~, limits, gross weIsht 500 tbs. sc 2 To- and
lot averaging > lbs each, at 52<c t. h. Working
oxen dull vi sale.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

MORTIFIED IrEMs.-Jas. n johnson has
sold his half Of the three-story block north
of the Common, to Denison Densmore.
Amos Partridge has sold his house and lot
in Center Village to Galen G. Maxham
Washington Ford has sold his house and lot
on Pearl Street Co Dennis Quimby. f. :.
kimball has sold the farm formerly the resi-
dence of Elder King, to F. D. Henry Mar
shall 7. EIson has sold his interest in tn c
grist mill the R1xbury road, to Jonas
Rich
The Vermont MAnufactu ring Company
held their annual meeting Monday, Dec. ,,
and chose Alvin Brlley, j. 9. Cady, j.
Gallup, J. Il. circuit and J. A. spaulding
directors, 9. A. EIgerton, clerk and treas
urer. Voted to increase the capital stock to
$50, 0O0 Yotel stock dividend . per
cent. The company are dong fair bust
ness. They sold about 1000 worth 0 /.
chairs the past year, and bought over
million feet of lumber
On the evening Of Dec p, Petroleum V.
Nasty delivered a lecture before the North
field Lecture Association, on the subject.
+ naunah Jane" The next lecture Of the
course viii be delivered By William Parsons,
the celebrated Irish orator, at Howe's Hall,
Dee. p. Subject, . James Stevenson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

DIED, in West Randolph, Nov. 20, 1872, Mrs
DELLA ;. ATWOOD, wife Mr.. Lyman B. At
wood; and daughter of Bro. VIM. K. Burroughs
aged 26 years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

I'd will bs seen by their advertisement in
our columns that the great music store Of
Oliver DI5sJn i Co, Boston, alJhougl ex-
actlv0a the edge Of the burnt district, entire
iv escaped injury. This is good news. as
their books are used everywhere, and the N u
steal and reading public would quickly miss
chem d the issue were delayed IL is also a
periodical pleasure to read y. d. & Co.'S
RAPIDLY shifting advertisements, which keep
as well p stei as to what is the standard
musie az Tie az.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04
$75 TO $3.50 per month

rs-rVsvhere. and fem -te. Introduce the
= GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON Sc S~R FAN
'= 4LY SEWING aACAINE. fhis m tchiae " i'll
stBch, hem fell, tnck qaliJ cord nd, braid and
80 emhFatdzr az most sup-si1r IA tnner. Prise Sia
So Fuilv licensed ami warrsatei Tor NV years. We
vii pay 81 900 for any machine that vii sew
Stroaser more beautiful, tiaIic th7n
ours. II tue =. Elastic Lock >tit,h.' Every
= second sch cut and stall th- cloth cannot ba
- tulIea apart without tearing a.. We pay AGENTS
> from 80 $3.50 NORTH aud ex2en-es, or a
7Geomm s7"h ION 49,. 81. nm
: Pittsburgh, PA, Gu ago, ~. or 81 Louis, NJ =
81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

hch il pronounced by the eadiRg medical authorities
4 London and Paris +" The most powerful tonic and
.lierative known the medical world" This Is no
new and rnried discovery but has been long used BY
leading physicians of other countries win gzdeE
r en- edial reS1 Is.
DON'T we aiken and impair the digestive or
rams by and physics Iney give only tempo
-ary NATURALIZATION, hatuency and dyspepsia with
plies and kindred disease 10 follow their use
Keep the blood pure and health is assured.
JOHN c. KELLOGG, Is Pisu ST., N. Y
soie agent foI the United state.
PFiss One Dollz pei bottle. Ssadfo Circular
FM49E4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04
Cenhas Threaher,s Eslafe.

STATE OF VERMONT. ia Probate Court hello
EAsHrN6roN IsrHIcT. IS ( n Montpelier. IL
said tstrct on th- "a CAV II December. A. D. ls79:
NARAH A. THRESUER AnBinis' Xix Of the
~ef tephas Thr eSher lafe If Norihhtli in Dis
tfc- deceased presents ms Administration
sxsm5Ret and allowance and makes application fof
decree OF Distribution and rattltion or the estate
Of SAID dec ased
yVfersupon ID is ordered by said Court that said
account and Ia application &c referred 10 session
IN areof 70 be hii the obse Ofse in said Mont
Dc her on ire 24h day Of December, A. ID. 1874 fol
nearing aua decision thereon And farther order.
ed taar notice hereof be given all persons Inter
esIec, By publication a the same three weeks success
published az Montpelier, previous 10 said time app0in-
lad for hesIiag, that they may appear at said
MACE aad show cause. II any they may have why
said aceount should not Be- allowed and decree
made.
By ths oourt-Attest.
T49Fs HARVEY TILDEN, judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

THE MESSAGE. President Grants Message
to Congress, which assembled on Monday
will be found il our columns this week. II
will be BARELY necessary to invite its careful
perusal at this time, for if such document.
sometimes 20 unread, it il hardly possible
that any one who feels the least interest in
the affairs Of the government will let this
one pass through his hands without becom-
ins familiar with its contents. Its perusaI
will, no doubt, tend to confirm. If il were
necessary, the wisdom Of the people in 20
overwhelmingly electing President Grant to
a second term.
We are obliged to omit portion Of the
market reports this week, on account Of the
/ crowded state If our columns, but no mater
al changes are reported from last week
/ w. II. Il MrRRAY's lecture last week. The
second Of the season in the Citizens Course
fully sustained not only the high reputation
Of the lecturer but tie good Judgment If tile
lecture committee ia making tile selection
/ And here we may add that the entire course
promises to BE brilliant one.
5 III" II + - 7'e'7 .'i7 ei'ne ri
10y '''9 ~ RI. ''-o' " TIT ''lH' 'l1.s
lag '0oii -l''1 ~ ii--'9 more
- ~ .'-'.'''. 'i7 -
winters stock Of perhaps az many feet
,l.-.- III
that weighed coo IT'S.
VorE Fan PRr-lnr<r ,>n vr-r pes.4
Dr>r The Presidential F...+.-s ele.+ H.
Vermont 1rer II ,ro7trerio- -,.4sv
Wednes5,y accoor4;,, i III a,d .fo-
assuring tbs,.saIye. r7.+ -L. Lila. II III
state had been cast f5r Grant ard wilson.
-elecrad TTon p Ja,rat- lii ,t.;. r.l,.a u
e .i.1 t,.,-,- = j.. .,,, J.. ti-.-t,;.--..
Arorectr-r.r.-Drrir. tbo hurry a,d
crowd IL matters i,oito1, +,, sos.y,n III
,be Vermont o.,..Ia+.-o +h, r,o,.,... ILL.,.
lacked i-s usnsf VARIETY M ra,df,, -,..+t.r
and news Il vfll fe1c.,artb II III -
d.syor ~ or,o ,.I, l. f,,r,i J.,,,..lf ,t,-..,..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

- A g.
q. rs SIND ftrrtrcHiaT OF VENTS IN
HABRIDGED FAMILY BIBLE. Owe Ill pages
- 40 ny I2i"- 200 PAGES Bible Aids a. Ara
besQue S6.23 sir Etc l clasp $5-45 Full
Gl . clasps, 81 o. g. BtLDES THE ~ HIrE
CHIFF - For Winter Evenings. 30 iuu0 re y. He
AMERICAN FARMERs HoF>E B1oK: The Stahdars.
&c Icui ready, Eplzlot- Ireaim-nEs, &c, e. r. Vent
y. Y. aud Cincinnati. Vent & Goodrich, CD cago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04
AGENTS N An ten address, far me most liberal
terms ever IF red. HE DISrBEERER
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS

An Elegantly Bo1n1 Canvassing Book
FIR tHe best cns8pe-i amy 5ae pl1i s7e l.
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-12-04

Tie Vermont Bible Society and the Gen
cral Convention Of Congregational ministers
and churches Of Vermont, have both OBJ
tanned acts Of incorporation from the present
Legislature This Will facilitate their busi-
ness. and secure financial interests.