davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17

NS'XFsN sWeilhSs, CAAoo-oA's'
burns, saIt-rheum, ear-ache, &C.. upon the human
Frame and of strains spavins gals, &c, upon the AMI
nails in one year than have all other remedies
since the worldbegan. 1t is counter-irritant an all
healing pain reliever. Cripp,ss throw away tne'r
crutches the lame walk poisonous bites ars rendered
harmless and the wounded are healed without scar.
II 1. no humbug the recipe published around each
bottle tits selling as article ever before sold, ana
1t sell it does just what it pretends 10 no.
Those who suffer from rheumatism. pain OF wen
ing de serve TO suffer if they will not use Centaur Lh
ment More than 1000 certificates of remark able cures
Including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, souf run
ming tumors, &C.. have been received. we Will senu
circular containing the recipe Ac.' efas
| TO any one requesting it. One bottle OF the Seho"
wrapper Centaur Lniment is worth one hundred dol
la,s for spawned or swsened horses and mules or iot
screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners-this Imminent 10
worth your attention. No family should be withous
| Centaur Liniment Sold by Druggists. 80 cents per
bottle; large bottles, tl.oo. J. B. Rosr Co.. %
| Broadway, New Yorks
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17
Centaur Lininent.

There IL no pain which the Csntauf
Linimsnt will not relieve, NO SWELL
ing it will not subdue. and no lame
ness which 1t will not cure. This u
strong language, but it is true. 1t has
produced moro cures Of rheumatism,
neuralgis, lockjaw, palsy, sprains'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17

Reating to Negotiable paper CoRtrdets, Partnership, ete
All of which especially necessary for and adapted
to CONNIE rcia purposes.
Those desiring to accomplish more than the course
included in the above studies may select any all of
he following studies viz: READING, WRrrINo, SPELL
NO. GRAMMAR and ARITHMETIC, and pursue them as
Associate studies or separately.
Pupils received at any time when there are vacan-
cies Parents desiring their children educated in a
useful and practical manner are invited TO examine
in to the merits of this School.
Catalogue post free. Communications should be ad-
dressed 5s4 WAHINeroN STREET. At which place inter
view NAV be had from A. n. until 2P. II. CLOSED
SATukDAYs.
HE. HIBBARD PRINCIPAL.
NIB. This School will be removed after a few
weeks TO its building, now in procc of compile
on corner Essex and Washington Slreets-Iocate
previous to the fire. F33yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17
BRYANT & Stratton Sch DOL

BRYANT & Stratton Sch DOL
BOSTON, MASS.
Commercial
Course Of Study Preparatory to Business.
The studies embraced q the plan of the School, nd
designed for those pupils who have acquired good
knowledge of the Elementary English Branches, arr
Bookkeeping
10y Single and Double Eatryl
Commercial Arithmetic
(Designed for Practical Application in Business)
Commercial Writing,
(pith Special Reference to Legibility and Rapidhy)
Commercial Law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17
NOTICE.

ry,HE residents owners, occupa nts and propretors
| of lands in School District Mum Der rive In VASE
,neton in the County of Orange and State of Yer
mont re hereby notified that the School District taxes
assessed by said School District Number Five IN sad
Washinston W thin the following named years pre-
cedipg this date against The several persons M upon
the la nds n said District Number Five remain either
in whole or in part unpaid the following described
lands n said School District Number Five IN said
Washington, 10 wit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FORTY-FIRST YEAR.
BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL,
| 8 7 4
A NEW VOLUM
Prepare Your Clubs
~D
The Cheapest Newspaper IN Neso
England.

The Publishers of the BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL
invite the ntion of the reading public the attrae
YEARS has received from the intelligent classes of New
England most cordial support The thousands who
rely upon the Weekly Journal for
News, General Reading and Information,
viii cheerfuy indorse the fullness of its news the
freshness If its weekly compe of general nteli
gence, and the reliability which may be placed upon
Its editorial comments The aim of the publishers has
always been, and will continue ito be, TO send out
weekly sheet which hall be free from sensationalism
and shall present large amount of reading matter,
which shall keep its readers fully posted regarding
TIE LEADING EVENTS OF THE HOUR,
While its pages shall not onv reflect the substa ntia
progress OF opinion upon topics which connected
with the
SOCIAL AND POLITICAL INTERESTS
large amount of matter which will instruct and edy
the large circle which depends mainly upon its col
umns for their knowledge of what is going on IN the
great
BUSINESS CENTERs OF THE WORLD.
The same features that have given to the Weekly
Journal Its strong hold upon the people, and have
caused its subscribers to renew their subscriptions
year after year, will be retained We do not propose
already filled with such newspapers but do propose
to fill lis.
THIRTY-SlX LONG COLUMNS
mat every me mber of household may md something
which they sh all read with pleasure and profit There
are papers which contain larger amount OF literary
reading, but there is paper published in New Eng
land which furnishes
So Large an Amount of Newsy Reading
at Such Moderate Price
| When il is remembered that by forming Clubs, a
paper like The Boston Weekly Journal be secure
| fifty two times each year for THREE CENTS WEEK,
the state ment would to circulation OF
hundred thousand in the New England States We
hdently believe that an Inspection of Its columns
will convince any that the investment of such
triing is the wisest expenditure that any
can make who desires
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Which he place in the hands OF the members OF
his family confident that there is nothing bscionab
| in any Of its many departments.
| We shall be happy TO send specimen copies free o.
expense. We invite the attention of Postmasters and
Agents TO terms There is advance in price
though the paper last was greatly enlarged and
improved.
| One copy by mail Sc 90.
Five copies to one address SO.
| Ten copies address Is 90.
And one copy TO the getter up of club of ten.
Hs- All orders must be accompanied by the money
All papers are discontinued promptly at the expiration
of the time for which payment has been made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly
,.,Iuablc for its news from all parts of Vermont
o,r friends in different parts of the State, es-
as.ally in Washington, Orange and Lamoille Coun-
tfe.. will confer a great favor upon u. and our
.s,jsrs by sending us local intelligence Give us
IT,, and we will arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17
q "a M p I'd q FL I'M IS
j u - u 3 EB a .

arrests decay of vital forces exhaustion of the ner-
system yigor The debilitaed Gle nses
viated blood, removes vescle distractions and acts
directly on tie liver and Spleen. Price 81 bottle.
JOHN O KELLOGG. Is Plat st, N. Y. .n50w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17
200 PI NOS AND ORGANS

RAAn AGENTS WANTED Samples sent
SOVV free by mail. with terms. TO clear from IS
to $40 pei DAY Address n. ~. WHITE, Newark, NJ.
rMiSwt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17

The Publishers OF the BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL
invite the nton of the reading public the attrae
tons of family newspaper, which for the past FORTY
YEARS has received from the intelligent classes of New
England most cordial support. The thousands who
rely upon the Weekly Journal for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17
THIRTY-SlX LONG COLUMNS

That every member of household may find something
which they sh all read with pleasure and profit There
papers which contain a larger amount of literar
reading but there is paper published in New Eng
land which furnishes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17
So Large an Amount of Newsy Reading
at Such Moderate Price.

One copy by mail Sc 90.
Five copies to one address SO.
Ten copies TO one address Is 90.
And one copy TO the getter up of a club of ten.
Hs- All orders must be accompanied by the money
All papers discontinued promptly the expiration
of the time for which payment has been made.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17

November llth, 1873,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-12-17

OH3,3C
fresh
aaI6d
meal,
Pbl,
| ki0,5n;
dress
be fish
IeJ27z
Salt
I0t2;
Maple
1878
ed 81
Se mar
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-09

The ARKANSAS SILVER MINES The
Joplin News says; o. r. Mollet and
Henry Campbell, two OF the party who
left here several weeks since to open up
the silver mines down in Polk county,
Ark returaed home on Saturday, having
como up after tive mining pumps and
other mining outfits. When these gen
tlomen lcft the diggings, the main pros
pect shaft had reached a depth Of about
Is feet, with the quartz beco oning more
abundant and richer in quality, and plen
ty Of water in the bottom Nj Sergeant
and some OF the others at the mines,
seem well satisfied that they have good
thing, and the fact that they have sent
un after IT achinsry would indicate that
they are working in earnest and mean
business.
Some abandoned lead mines, worked
10y the Coniederacy during the war, and
reported very rich, have also been dis
covered by the party, about 20 miles
from the new silver mines, and these are
also to be Investigated at once by Mr.
Sergeant
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-09

GAL HAMILTON on rHR PATRIARCHs -
Gail Hamilton says the only perfect
gentleman mention in TIE Book OF Gene
SIS was Joseph, Adam had dominion
over the earth but he attempted to shield
himself from the Divine displeasure by
laying the blame on his wife. which no
gentleman would ever do Noah was a
jus, ,oa0, and perfect in hi, generatisn-
II voa do not mind aa occasional vt OF
.ofd-guaeauass Abraham was a fine
old saeiAh, truly heroic figure, brave,
generous, courteous, hosp,tahlc, mag
nanlmous. But Abraham had his weak
ness, and foll before his temptations ;and
Isaac rolowed ia his footsteps. or
Jacob. perhaps The least said the better,
slough he maintained his position "a
head Of bis family with unrelenting wig
or, calling no maa master, either son or
king. Joseph alone rises odt OF that
vast, far world clearly outlined, distinct
ly seen, simple, sanity, strong. But, II
| am ever en- speaking terms with Joseph
| mean to ask him why it was that during
his twenty years Of prison and palace
life he never communicated with his
father His brothers deserved no better,
but the poor old gentleman was blame
less
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-09

NAXp1ED.Lr on RGLGloE-Whi,e
am on this matter | will relate . little in.
cident told me by well known steam
boat captain He said 81 am az elder
in the Presbyterian church made a
profession OF religion when | WAS very
young Vanderbilt employed me 10 run
out one OF his boats 1t was considered
great thing for person Of my age to
have such position. | was very proud
Of it and tried TO do my best One Sa,
urday the agent came to me and said ::
You must Ok your boat up to day, for
to merrow we ara going to send you up
the North river on On excursion
thought the matter over. was Young
man did not wish to lose my position,
and ye. could rot run the boa. on Sua-
day. said 80 TO the agent in a letter,
rendered him my resignation, and pre-
pared to go home. met the commodore
on the Battery He said Come down
and dine with me to morrow; my wife
wants to see YOU 9 / cannot, WAS the
reply, for must go home | have go.
through with your line What does
that mean 2 said the commodore then
told him the story. That fellow is a
fool. We have got men enough to ran
tha, boat whose principles won'tbe hurt,
You 60 about your business If any.
body interteres with your religion send
them to mo '"-Bwleiei, IN Boston
Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-09

Eg- The New York Tribune CALAMITY
remarks: "There are those who believe
there is providcnsa which watches over
drunkards, which sustaiss their totterin 3
steps on slippery places, and which
sof.ens the paving stones for them when
they fall Ii would sometimes appear
that similar care has ordered ,ha: when.
ever an especially mean and selfish scamp
is driven into marriage, woman of more
than usually angelic character is provid.
ei for him And the more the scamp is
developed in hal, the more the angel
blooms forth in ber.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-09
Budget Of SciSsorings.
I" Little Usplessantnesses.

Marechal Canrobert's testimony at the
Bazsine coart-mariial is surprisingly like
the testimony OF the Radical papers upon
the late elections. "At Borny, says
tho Marechal, II was on the other side
Of the Moselle; the Prussian artillery
opened upon us and covered IA with
shell There ! had the little unpleasant
ness (ie petit dssagrsmsnt) to lose $500
men. At ST Pcivat the Prussian artile-
~ was extremely violent. ! was exposed
~ its fire had again lie petit desagre-
ment to lose 5, 200 men " SO the Rsdi-
cal newspapers are everywhere reporting
In Maryland the enemy rallied surpris
ingly and We had the ljttle unplsasantness
Of losing 1900 votes In Virginia the
Democratic artillery caught Us upon the
other side of the river and We lost nearly
10000 men through that little unplcas
antness in a few hours. In New York
the dead Democrats came to life like the
dry bones OF Ezekiel's Valley, and in the
little unpl.ssantness that cnsue2 lammed
ms out of 90, 0,000 votes in brief Novem.
bers day. In Wisconsin We had the lit
tie unpleassntres. to lose all we had re
naming, our honor being lost before. In
Kansas the little unpleasantness about
Caldwell and Pomeroy were turned out
OF doors by the other little unpleasant
mass of the Democrats getting in. In
Massachusetts,, Ohio, Iowa, Illinois,
Michigan, California, Oregon we have en-
countered other little unpleasantncssss Of
the sam. sort, and the only question that
now remain. seems to be how many lit
tie unpleasantnssses it will take TO make
. great uapleasantn.ss " Y. u Grid,
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-09

RIGHr TIKI FIRST TlMR.--" A., | was
riding along tho road some time ago, >"
said the eccentric old Petcr Csrtwright
ia one Of his last ssrmths, "a msn over
took me who looked as though he might
be preacher He called me by name.
and after som. talk asked ma if ] was
ready to hear the truth told him that
Cartwright was my name, my debts were
paid, nay will made, and was ready for
any thing. Very we'll, said he, you
old ignoramus or hypocrite, you oaght
to know too much, or be too hsnes. to
remain Methodist l used to be one
mysslf--yes, q Methods! prcacher--un.
ill found out the errer Of my way.
He ho = said !. 'snd what are yeu
nowf" Cartwright mentioned the name
Of the denomination 10 which his inter.
locutor had gene. but which | need not
repeat. aad then proceeded; "Now,
brethren, | know well enough that the
devil had only one Of three wsys to get
man out Of the Methodist church into
that denomination and that there must
be rascali,v in money matters, 2 woman's s
scrape, or liquor at tho bottsm Of this
fellows change So, judging from his
looks, ! Ipulled bow 81 venture and
said What WAS that fuss you had about
a woman 2 Cartwright, YOU old ras
cal he shouted in rage, how did you
ever hear about thatH And, putting
whip to his horse, he Was soon ont of
sight never saw or heard Of the man
- = ~ I lat
eoon-no, drove that skunk to his hole. ="
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-09

NEVER Cross A BRIDGE Till YoU GET
TO Ir-A Kansas farmer who offered to
take a Methodist bishop from one town
to another, fretted all the way fer fear
a certain bridge had beca carried Off by 3
late freshst At last the bishsp was so
annoyed that he put an end 10 his com
panons whining by saying; MY dear
sir, l am al old mao, but never in my
life wen. over a bridge until | got to il. y
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-09

kE Mrs f. Cady Stanton said, at the
Woman's Congress, in New York, that
whenever girls have been admitted TO
educational privileges on an equality
with boys. they have been found superior
TO the boys. She WAS sorry for the boys,
but, then, they have had their day.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-09

ET There is no bravery in this world
that can equal that Of dozen Spanish
volunteers, with four or FIVE men stand.
ing up against them bound aad blind
folded
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-09

ES A western genius hasSan idea
which is an idea. He proposes to ar
range church seats on pivots so the de-
vout may more conveniently examine the
toilets Of those in the back seats
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-09

I Pay Joi the Press.
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-09
fE An old, rongh clargYInan ens

fT An old, rough clergyman eace
took for his text that passage OF the
P.alms, i said in my haste all men are
liars I" Looking up apparently as if bs
saw TIE psalmist standing before him hc
said :" You said it in your haste, David,
did youy Well, If you had been here,
You might have said it after mature re-
Election. "
The Van Buren press., 1873-12-09
VUST RECEIVED.
- bbls. Julius II. Smiths old reserve
wh1Sl&Sy,

warranted not to cut in the eye-not a head
ache in hhds of tit is no sooner in your
belly than its on your back in a pound Of beet
and it carries a bead like necklace; for
sale by
GEORGE AUSTIN.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-24
Speaker Blaine on the Frankiug Privi-
INN

"oo'
The Boston Aduertiser publishes the follow
inc letter written bv Sneaker P,,;rs 70 q Roe-
..,o D. ..
th gentleman, reiatiVe TO the ranking priv
lege;
WASHINGTON, d. g., Dec. II, 1873
ny Dear Sir-Your note of inquiry is at
hand. You are in error in regard to the post
office committee of the house having prepared
a bill for the restoration OF the frankins priv
lege to men bers of Congress The committee
have, understand, agreed upon bill provid-
ing for some method of supplying stap.ps for
the transmission of public documents which we
print in such needless and extravagant profu-
sion. 1t seems to me the wiser and better way
would he to dispense with the documents.
never could SEE the Justice or the propriety of
paying from the public treasury for the print
'nr OF books for grat,uous distribution among
small action of the people The enormous
edition IT the agricultural report, for insta nee,
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-24
Current Notes.

By the report of the Congressional printer,
it appears that the prime cost of the agri-
cultural report of 1871, was S176, 7O5.24. The
edition was of 256, 675. and the book contain
ed ga pages. The postage to ordinary NOR
tails would have been forty cents on each VOL
ume. AS they all passed free through the
mails at least once, and sometimes twice, the
entire cost to the government, to say nothing
of wrapping paper, salaries of folders. ETC.,
was S279, 1924. To call this an unnecessa-
ry and absurd expenditure is to speak mildly.
There is no aason why those who had pres
ent OF a dollars worth of free reading from
the government should have had it more than
Others less tortunatc.-BostOn Advertiser.
The Philadelphia Press does not regard
the salary question worthy of eternal discus
cussion, but rather of eternal oblivion. It
does, however, find fault because before the
holidays Congress did not enact measure of
relief for the suffering nation. If that paper
refers to its hobby of imitation, Congress did
well to so act as to be censured by our Phila-
delphia contemporary.
The St. John Neus thinks movement
should be made to secure the requisite trans
portation betW cen Montreal and st. John, by
rail if no other way. 1t is led to make these
remarks because 120 car loads of freight for
st. John have been detained in this city for
want OF vessels to take it.
Suppose Congress should conclude to leave
this Kanawha Canal and kindred enterprises
to the care of private capital, what would be
the harm? Ard would not the credit of the
nation and the character Of Congress stand
higher ii legislation were not COMPOUNDED
with commerce and stockjobbing? So ask
the taxpayers.-N. Y. Post.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-24
STATE NEWS.
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.

ANDRosCOGGIN COUNTY.
The President of the First National Bank of
Lewiston gives notice that the bank will be nc
loser through the irregularities of the late cash
Ter.
A brute of fellow named Judson Littlefield,
made savage assault on a boy 10 years old, at
Turner, last week, injurne the lad SO severely
says the Journal, that he has not yet been able
to sit up Littlefed has been arrested
tr FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Lewiston Journal says the sensation OF
Franklin county, for Christmas week, is double
wedding to occur at Christmas. The CUES Is
hidden are so numerous that one entire hotel,
aud all the livery teams have been engaged fol
the occasion. A Pullman Palace car has been
chartered for the use of the bridal party. who
are to extend their tour to Washington
OXFORD COUNTY
Rev. DR. Estes and wife celebrated the 25th
anniversary of their marriage at the parsonage
of the Baptist church on Paris Hill, last Thurs
day evening. Gov. Perham and wife were pres.
ent. The gifts we've substantial and numerous.
The Democrat says Mr.. S. P. Stearns OF
Paris, met with singular and painful mishaI
the day before Thanksgiving. While engaged
in numbering his boot filed with water Which
fToze solid, enoasing his foot in ice and iujur.
ing it very badly. He is now able to be out
again.
The Lewiston Journal says the wife of Ear
Douglass of Sweden, broke her neck on Satur-
day night last, by fall into the cellar. A boy
had accidentally left trap door open.
PENoBscoT COUNTY
Fifty mem are employed in McGilvery &
Co g ship yard in Brewer
A slight fire was discovered Saturday even
ing in the new mill of the Great Works Mill
ing and Manufacturing Company in Bradley,
but it was quickly extnguisbed with SNOW
A. G. Pickett of Brewer, had a new over
coat stolen from him at the Maine Central de.
pot in Bangor Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-24
News and Other Items.

A newly married woman in Wayne county,
Ind, has three ex-husbands living in the same
town.
The Tom S"ott and Jay Cooke alliance pro-
poses n tional loan af $25, 100000 each to the
Northern Pacific and the Southern Pacific Com
panies.
Monsieur Bartholdi, the new French Minis
lister to come here, was at one time socialist
tarricade-fghter, and is regarded as a very able
diplomatist.
The indianapolis Journal hopes that every
Representative from Indiana will vote steadily
against appropriating single dollar for public
buildings where none have yet been begun.
The Cleveland Herald like many other Re.
publican journals, warns Congress that the hat
red of the public for SALARY grabbers'' cannot
be laughed down, as Buffers men seem to
think.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-24
A Manual Of Reolsl,

The edition for 1874 of the sterling medical annual
known as Ho-tetter's Almanac is now ready. and
may be obtained. free Of cost of druggists and gen.
eral country dealers in all PARTS of tile United States
and British America and in iced in every civilized
portion the Western Hemisphere This Almanac
has been issued reg .,larly at The commencement Of
every year n about One-ffth of Get fury: 1t COM
bines with the sounest practical advice for the pres
ervation AMI restoration Of health, la ge amount Of
Ia eresling ami amusing light reading, and the CAL
eniar, astronomical calculations, chronol ps ica
Items ec are prep with great care and will be
found entirely accurate. The issue Of Hostetter's
Almanac for 1874 will probably be tile largest edition
Of medical wori ever published in any country
burg, Pa, on receipt of two cent stamp viii for.
ward copy by mail to any person who cannot pro.
cure one in his neighborhood.