davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17
(iarii,aldi at Houle.

The Milwaukee Wisconsin prints \ letter
written by MI +. ID. llolt"n. OF Thai CITY,
from Rome, in which he gives ~ interest
no account Of avi,it to Glrioaldi. lie
SAYS
:.Gariballi lives Dat of the city, about
Two miles away. We therefore took
measures to inquire if he would favor our
party. VIZ, MIR. AMI Mrs. Smith and
LAUGHTER, nv wife and myself. with an
interview. We received IN due time an
autograph letter from the General himself,
setting down this day, at p. Nj. when
he would see Us. Accordingly, we took
carriage and drove to his place. beyond
the Porte Pia via Casa line. We came to
hi, pretty villa, not far from the residence
Of the kim His house is h,ndsome
two story structure, of cream color, stand
inc with a high wall inclo>urc. and III tie
midst of a garden with trees and flowers
and cunScrvatorics aronnd-a pleasant
and suitable home for this distinguished
servant of his country. a servant girl.
plain and simple, responds TO our ring OF
the bell and ut once. without the least
ceremony. conducted Us to the presence OF
that man who, rising from the common
walks Of life, and without any prestige OF
birth or friends. outstanding upon the one
simple democratic principle of the equality
of men before the law. has. bv the mag
nitu.le and the majesty Of his brave deeds,
filled the world with his fame. borne an
important part in rrnd,rin. his country
jllustriou> among nations. and secured the
affections Of mankind
g" The y,,I0n into which we came was =
arg. plain room, with its windows TO tn"
south. Tn. day was bright and beautiful.
and the >unlirht filled the room. 1t was :,
room without: ornaments Tables Were
around. upon which were books and maps.
In the centre of tn" room stood a large
table also covered with books, maps AMI
plp.r>. and in front of ,hi- table >tt the
t,rlr-,yr,l ola man. fronting u as W..
entered w, at once advanced. and with
out the least ceremony, introduced our
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

What are the effects Of drainare?'
asks the Massachusetts P0uqhnan.
:" Thorough Drainage dcepcns the soil OF
what ue is it to plough deep and manure
heavy while the soil Is null of water? The
root, Of plants will not 90 down into stag
nInt water: the elements of plant food are
not all on the surface; many of them have
been washed down by the rains; some of
them are found in the decomposng rocks
themselves. Take away the water and
the roots Will find them. Drainage length
ems the seasons. In our climate this i IN
important loint to be gained. If by drain
age one or two weeks can be gained, it
would be quite Il relief to our backward
springs. when there is 50 much to be done
in 80 short Il space of time. Drainage
increases the effect of the application of
manure; the soil i much dryer, is more
easily worked fine; the manure is more
easily distributed. The " tier also pass
~ through the soil, CARRIES frrtiizing
matter doWu to the roots of the plants.
When thtrc i >tagntnt water, manure
mus, dcrompp>" slowly. ii at all; but let
ihe water pass of, tine air is admitted and
arConlo> zion tahc> place. What obscrv :
nIy III II i there who does not know that
h, crops are improved in quality by
irlinaGo' Sweet English gr;t-> and clover
take the place of >edge and ru>hcS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17
Vhr family Circle.
Some Wonderful Fountains.

lit. No''''' '"i y .~I' !, AT IT ~ 't''
h''lil' IN! '''"' VIII" ''' we 'ec'>>'iI'' ana
>nFfouhIih-S' forms 4 picture IN ne III lor
'l' GEM a1" OF 'n' ARABIAN H'-h'>
m'rNtis IMAM 'l'lN r''''l>'ic Ger Jury Among
'nc AiNli't' mary Oh uil> "ft'I'I"l ;'FI
conception ana 'il'S fr'iLH are 80 h"ih'r-
""- '> To require WEE ~ i"l HlclF proper
>,'Ih none "'''',ioh' q |" me ! lerHi-
0"'ii '''t'' '''.'i ''''''i - t'e io"'l-
C'lil~- ! ne 10 llr'IH> III 'h' PtItcc .'r-
d'h' IL r'~''!llrs' ana ll' 3r'hd l'' eau
t. ~. Ioill' are cert tIhlN very pttulll'I.
bat III Vt~NhtSN 81 concrrl'ii' IN artistic
grouping amt '!fth- 'ih nt. an IN star,
HnT conlriN3lccS, the f"llnt ans At The
crystal Itlt'r, >Nirn'l'm' are unIlr~-
uon.'b'N tAe lI'Hes'tll1 Won'rF@ 81 TN
W"Ild.
Inn IN" u 4 cah.r;t! hrurr Two colossal
foun ANS, each throwing 4 small rlVcr OF
water >ir:t-at up IN the an t. III" Vas
height OF tNo hu'itrc and r.EhtN feet ia
h"l-1t To winch very lrN chlrcl >.r'.pla-
in America would reach from WHIIh dc~-
rcnl~ tons 81 tons rt water. chlnLcl ihtp
flashes OF missy. snow spray long before
t reaches the ground Immense sans
Wcr" cXpcndr,i TO secure tins f'lt, ana Ut
ter The failure OF two attempts III" present
successful system WAS prrfrcIri Il con
>>l> o; two enormous towers. each rI>'nE
I" a h"l-h; OF two hlndF"l aud seventy
n'ne i''"t from tie lptt"-t part OF the
Palace @'onnd>- \ We'll, purity arte~Eln,
i've hundred and >evenly-llN" te. IN
depth, supplies tn" W ttrr. and 4 series OF
Pondrrou> engines raise tn" wrt'r up by
lifts to successive platforms until It reach
mo tDD pt these towers whence II Il =
ccnd> t" feed the two gigantic fountains
Grouped around there Al" u a"/"n other
fountains throwing streams al water one
lundfcd l"ft lh'" the ar. and 4 r"IhtI">>
NUMBER >rnlln- up J"f> twenty ilvt, iiity
ana seventy I'VE lrrf' All til'>' hrln- TED
from u" various platforms OF his IN the
colossal towers. some comprehension vi
n" immense stream which these towers
are req 'lrtd 70 WI'h,t'ht may br derived
rom the i'ct mat "hrn tine fountains are
OF -''oo IONS '''rh III ;'idIt!oA 10 'nro m
trrInG NE lmlhrnsc NIhr''nrN shock OF tn"
water III ascending ana "'ccth 'll%- In
''ch ''"tr 'h'rt Is 4 '"ltI OF ~ tons o,
Wr'n-ht IRON. "l' ton, OF cast IRON. ana
wv tons Oh -I'~- ana t'td. Inc >Ptrr
over which I'll" system OF l"Hh'1tn> Is di>-
! '''t - -
not over el|ilt acres Yet Ten mus 81 IRON
plp'' through the smallest OF winch a m IN
can crawl. ar" required 10 Iced th' Glitter
eat i"un'ainN. There are lass Jets III
't' thll,r series OF fountains. "iiith as
charge 10000 z ,!lon> per minute. OF THY
per cent more per each tw"ntN-fp II h'lr
than the rnlr" daily CONSUMPTION ii Lon
don. supplied hy nine powerful water
works companlrS, ana i've times IN" en-
ire daily consumption of Chicago. II
costs S',ooo every day these fountains are
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

Very few amateurs have sufficient prac-
tee to acquire, or to retain when acquired
the l>nack of producing perfectly fiat facets
on their planc-irons. chisrlS, etc. BY the
aid Of the following simple contrivancc,
put together very easily. the end may be
attained with li>p.tch and certainty. the
shaving, leaving I'll" place with the real
professional >" whistle =: Procure simple
saddle of wood. with Il thumb screw and
clamp. or dog. for fixing the tool firmly to
the cro~~-l,ar. The oil->tonc is placed be-
tween the checks and the tool. 50 adjusted
that the saddle bears with its heels or
linder-w:trd angles on the bench; the tool
Of course, beal inc on the oil stone. The
saddle. and with it the tool. is then work
ed backward over the -ton".
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

DESIRABLE POINTS IN JERSEY Cows
o. George L. Warning names the points
ne considers most desirable in jersey
cows rs follows: Good escutcheon> or
ihi,h mirrors. combining width. height
ana uniformity; evenly developed. large
udderS' with good width and depth b.
hlnd' ana running well forward under the
belly; large and evenly placed teats full
and knotted milk veins; heavy hind quar-
ter, and Light fore quarters: tim neck
yellow-llned ears, and small horns, free
from much white. c. loring of hair and
size has been disrcgardcd. ana even form
has been held secondary"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17
Household RpciDeS.

| EASTER CAkE.-Take two and hall
pounds of flour. two pounds Of currants.
/ ,vo pounds of butter, half Il pound OF
moist sugar, half an ounce of pounded
spice. four voks and two whites OF eggs,
1 tablespoonful of Yeast. and a little warm
water; mix all together. and put It before
the fire to rise for about an hour. Then
make into cakes about half IN inch thick
or little more. and tie size Of a pudding
plate Bake them not too quickly.
Co1TEE CAKl.-Onc cup sugar. one cup
moa~scs. one cup butter, one cup very
strong coffee, one cup stoned ralsln>. one
cup currant>, one tca>pOonful each OF
spices one tcaspoonful of soda. one c@g.
iour and onc-half light cups of flour. DIS
solve the soda in the molasScs. roll the
currants and rti>ins in little of the flour;
beat the egg beat The butter and sugar t"
| cream; add egg and moasses with soda,
coffee, flour, spices. ral>ins and cu;rtnt>'
EDIrOEs CAKE.-Onc teacupful of >u
r;tr one egg. beat the egg and sugar to-
yether Til light. one teacul full sour cream.
one ca~poonful of soda, nutmeg and Gin
namon to suit the taste. This makes II
splendid cake.
VANITY CAKE.-ihrec eggs, half Il tea
spoonful salt, and flour enough to make Il
tiff dough Roll the thi, knees of Il knit
blade and fry in lard.
CoID SI.Aw.-Cut up the cabbage very
tine with Il sharp knife and sprinkle over
i Il poonful of salt For n large dish.
,lv a quart of cut cabbage. use two eggs.
/ piece of butter the size of an egg. half 4
tcacup of good vinegar. Beat the eggs.
Nhilcs and yolk> together, very light, add
! the water. vinegar and butter, and put all
/ N Il tin on the fire, stirring all the time
ntl it is Of Il creamy thickness Pour il
/ not over the cabbage, stir up well with !.
( fork, and leave to cool.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

Inc i'lIo"inG directions are given in q
western newspaper for keeping meat in
good condition through the summer
months Pack the beef well in a barrel
and for every ten pounds of beef take one
pound OF rock salt, add nitre At the rate O.
three ounces to 100 pounds beef. Boil in
five gallons water Tor enough to cover the
beef) and skim off we'll Pour the pickie
over tire beef boiling hot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

" The npn--it.ing varieties Of fowls.
SAYS tine HurW Ntr IorLtr. comprise
tin, different kinds Of Ilamburr>, Spanish.
L"ghoru- and Polnnl~ and also some of
the French fowls, vet we ot,cn meet with
iudiviiul.~ Of the foregoing breeds who
IRE medium >ittrrs \on->itter>. if well
bred. will not give on" confirmed ease Of
sitinr among fifty birds. though they
sometime, sit for u few hours or a day. but
soon leave off. They often have periods
of leaving off laying for several days or a
week. These correspond to the sitting
fever Of the incubatng breeds The in
stances of fowls sitting readily, although
belonging 70 4 breed of pure non-sittcr>.
show revcr~ion to the primitive type VIII n
lncabltlon was universal. \ cross BE-
tween two different breeds of nonsttrr~
will plolncc Il race thlt Will st ~ REGULAR
~ and perSi~tcntlv IL any fowls Some
crosses between breeds are very doeirab t.
out non sittcrs should be kept pare. or ,ha
trait which constitute, their principal val
ne will be lost. Where many fowls ire
kept it i better to have tn larger part
consist Of some non sitting breed. \ great
saving may be made in Il sitting breed t.
pro luce 4 few rood mothers Thr Fest.
say three quarters Of the whole Of Your
stock. should be of som" brecd of non->it
tiers. It i a> easy t" taxi care IF :, ~ non
sitting hens during the warm season rs lU6
IF Il sitting variety"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

When the German Emperor receives q
letter from any member Of his ofiiuial
E,milv-and lie receives many in the
course Of day-he reads it ana writes 4
brief answer. which he places in the en-
y,lonc directed to him. and then changes
the address, ITO his Majesty the Empc-
ror. from Councillor Blank" to " From his
Majesty The Emperor, to Councillor
Rlank'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

PHYSICIANS recommend and Farriers declare that no
such remedies have ever before been III use words
arc cheap but the proprietors of these articles VIII
present trial bottles medical men, gratis as guar
antee of what they say
The ten.aur Liniment, White Wrapper. will cure
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Lumbaeo Sciatica. Caked
Breasts Sore Nipples Frosted Feet Chliolains' 9"e'
liugs Spraius, and any ordinary
FLESH BONE OR MUSCLE AILMENT
We make no pretense that this article will cure Can
GER restore lost bones or give health t" "hisheS
soaked carcass. But it will always reduce Inflammation
and allay pain
7, will extract the poison bites and s.inss. ana
heal burns or scalds without scar Palsy Weak Back
aked Breasts Earsche Toothacke Itch and Cutaneons
Eruptions readily yield to its treatment
Henry Black, of Ada Hardin Co.. Ohio. says: :" Ny
sIaep"ould scarcely walk the floor She
Completely cured by the use OF Centaur Linlmet W.
ful medicine to all our friends
James Hurd. Of GAINESVILLE: O.. says: " The Centanr
Liniment cured my Neuralgia"
b6ttes by EXPRESS The Lnim ent has saved my leg
want to distribute it. &C..
The sale of this Iniment is Increasing rapidly
The Yellow Centaur Linlment
is for the tough skim flesh an muscles of
HORSES MULES AND ANIMALS
We have never yet seen a case Of SPAWN. Sweeny.
Ring bone Wind gall. Searches Po-evii. which
this Iniment would not speedily benefit and We never
saw but few cases which it would not cure. 1t Will
cure when anything 1t Is folly to spend $40 for
Farrier when dollars worth Of Centaur Lninent
will do better The following is sample OF thu tesl-
mony produced:
W P Hopkins, Postmaster. Piqua. o., Gays:
"Centaur Linament can't he beat 1t cures every
time
YELvERroS. O.. March .. 1874
The Centaur Linanents the best selling n"di-
cnes have ever had The demand is very treat for
it, aud cannot afford to be without II.
Z. II. HISEY * son"
JEFFFRsoS. No Nov. 10. l--2
some time l shipping horses TO ST Ions.
baily crippled in the With great dir ~ Y
got him to the stable The stable KEEPER
both. of vour Centaur Iiuiment. which l used with
such that two days the horse active and
| have been veterinary surgeon I r
thirty years but your Iinlncnt beats anything ever
used
"A J MCARTY, Veterinary Surgeon"
For postage stamp we will mail Centaur Almanac.
containing hundreds Of certificates from State
in the Union. The Llniments sold by all deal
ers in the country
Laboratory Of J. B. Rose & Co.
46DEY ST NEW YORK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

\ CORE pOndent of the London Gu.eUt
mentions Il vine on some of whose branch
IS grapes were rlptncd 10y condHctln@
them into Il heated room, while other
parts of the vine bore unripe fruit. This
shows that the ripcnng of fruit Is in part
dependent on the temperature of the top OF
he tree or vine rs we'll as of the root i.
Many person, have doubtless noticed TIN
fact nearer home in @rapevincs whose
hanging clusters over Kitchen doors or
windows will rprn several days earlle'
than on other par of the same vines.
This fact suggests Il possible means OF II
prnng early peaches. apples, grapes or
Other fruit by nclosing the specimens.
while hanging on a tree OF vine, in 4 glass
case, admitting light and heat freely and
excluding cold ar, especially in the might.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

early IpMATOE>.-A> soon Il Your
tomato plants have made four leaves.
pinch the top bud from the stem, then take
up the plant pinch off two inchc, from the
;ap-root and transplant it in Il common
box frame, where the soil i rich and
Ioamy. The box will keep off the wind.
and plants sown and grown there eighteen
inches apat will produce fruit two week,
sooner than the same planted in the open
GROUND. \ mat or Il few boards spread
over the frame at night will keep them
from tie frost, and is far easier and quick
cr tl?u going over the field nightly and
setting boxes over each hill. ~ soon II,
the plants have set fruit on two blossoms
of each branch, and the top has crown two
to four leaves. the pinching off thu "Id, If
each branch aud tip should be again put
no prncticc.- Ii'tS'trH HUrb.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

TRAINoGoIN,i SOUTH A\I.r.
Leave Montpelier at "a A NJ 1Ijr
Mail train leaves Waterbury ~ , 81. '-.
800 A. NJ, for Boston. New L.ll,lou
York and intermediate points
Express. leaves fpuS'-s POINT a. ..a
9.05, A NJ, st Albaus at > go VI. Il ..-+.-
for Boston via Lowell
Mixed train leaves st Albansi - T. -.
Montpelier. $40 NJ.
Night express leaves O2iershIrra.r
treal at !. - z. " - \ lhaL- a > u.s. s..
at al p NJ. for Bpstot. VI. J..,..4
TRAINS GOING NOETHA%b.vt
Leave Moutpelierat3. BOA M-t-, Sd,
Day Express leaves Boston T.-,....
NJ, via Lowell 90 \. NJ Ne, I.la.i-.+
field 90 a NJ. NpIItil-ii.r H. I. "
Adams MoIltr' al and D--,!.-il = ny
AccDnno'ta tI IA Tram leaves N,--f-.
Montpeller tI5 " f'r EIrlII4-,t u. -
ford, 81 Johns. Houses I4ilt.
Might Express leaves Il .~tpil VA ...t.
via FltchhurEh ~ + VI ", l..h .
field. : ~ T.. NJ Mpntr-lIcr . 3 ~
st. Adams, VI pntrtaI and p-,tttlI-t t.r-.f
Trains leave NontrelI.r i.,r Bar. ~
" and , 10 z "
Returning leave Barr, AZ, ,-.a-!Ii-
NJ
sleeping ears are attached - y Fir.
running between Mont, yea ami ;. .-.
and Springfield, ami - li4s.,l~ .-.
Drawing rom cars oh DLH I,..-..~~
Montreal and i;.l>t, II.
lurpush Il .i.,tS l,ir - !i,-t--u. .-..f--. Is
TIE principal stations
J. y. HOBART .,.-.....
\ -pH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

Probably there are no. much less than
half million persons riding in railroad
cars ut any given hour Of the day in the
United States. The moral influence Of tho
railroad car is therefore a subject Of con-
siderable importance. The society for tho
suppression of the sale of licentious read
lng on the ears has done an excellent
work in the East. and we are sorry to
learn that it is in danger of beino
starved oat by the failure of the con-
tribntions necessary to keep the machine
~ going.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17
~ ) T U X l 4

Or Samuel Pitcher of H. anns. Mass, experimental
his private Practice for twenty years Vr piUCe
combination would have the properties of Cast
Oh without unpleasant taste and gripping effect
His reparatlon sent for far and near. TIL tna.
he the OF CastorIa and putt up for sale
very wonderful in its effects particularly with the
dlsordered somac hs aud bowels Of children Ii ASSN
Hates the food sour stomach aud wind ColIC
u!ates the bowels e1pells worms and may be relied
upon Group.
pleasant effective and perfectly safe catha-tlc
remedy superior Castor OH Cordias and SyruIs
II d nes not contain alchohoi, and Is adapted II
Az
BY regulating the stomach bowels of cross and
sIcky children they become and healthy
They enjoy sleep aud mothers have rest The
Castoria is put up at the Laboratory Of.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

>"NrTulN" Ai:nlr TIE rEE>IpENr>-
Washington enacted the ~trirtr>t economy
At home. tina, ne might serve his country
and not impair his private fortune JEFF
tcr>ou WIS we'll OFT V hen he went into
public life. H. inherited 1900 acres.
which he increased to 5000. His income.
independent IF his farm revenue. was
5000 a year. His witr'> dowrv was $4O,-
600 in cash. Had he left public life alone
and attended to his Is. ate he would have
been a rich man. His public career closed
IN ! No9. For nineteen wears he WAS alb
sent from Momti clio. and seven of these
years We're pissed ;,broad He returned,
10 tint h.> estate ruined. his property
>Ilanderrd. his fortune scattered. All at
t"mpts to retrieve his fortune were in vain.
He WIS a3judGcd L bankrupt New York
city sent him 4 donation Of s.. 300. and
other cities We're alike generous Jack
son had style of his own. Like a GOOD
soldier he lived within his income. At the
Rip RapS in summer. in 4 low flrm house.
coat oft. feet in slippers, chair turned back.
= cob pipe in his mouth, he gave audience
to ambassadors. Van Buren, had a pri-
vatc fortune of h;> own PIERCE. by ririd
economy, carried SJo.HoN out of the White
House. No clerk in the Custom House
lives in rs erono mical Stvle as did the
bachelor President, James Buchanan. If
the Centennial brings Us back L little of
the old time econ my and of the old time
honesty, the nation will be all the better
Tor it.-E'tr} i,%i ia 3 ,Nt1l ,1oul11ul.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17
What Our GrandMOtherS Did.

lis there anything whereof it may be
said, See, this is new?' Recently our
readers were Interested in an alpaca dress,
sheared woven and made up the same
day. But There is no new thing under
the sun" The "thing,' or something like
it, was done one hundred years ago. as
this story. told by an aged mother to her
children, shows:
Late in the afternoon of one OF the last
days of May, l116. when was a few
months short Of fifteen years old, notice
came to Townsend. Mass, where my faith.
CT used to live, that fifteen soldiers were
wanted.
The train band was instantly called out.
and my brother, the next Older than my
self was one that was selected. lie did
not return till late at nj glt. when all We're
in bed When arose in the morning. |
found my mother in tears, who informed
me that nv brother John was to march
the dty after tomorrow, 1t sunrise. My
father was in Boston, in the Massachusetts
Assembly Mother said that though John
was supplied with summer clothes, he
must be away seven or eight months, anu
would suffer for want of winter garments.
There wa, ut this time 10 store, and no
articles to he had except such rs each
family Wouii make itself. he sight OF 4
mothers tears always brought All the md
len strength Of The mind to action. | I'M
mcliitcly asked h,r what garments were
needed. She replied. = Pantaloons.
80 i that AL said |. we will spin
and weave Lin pair before he goes
"Ttt, said my mother, the wool is on
the Sleeps back, and the sheep are in the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

SPRAYS FOR TIE II\lK.-Elegant SPRAYS
OF natural flowers may be mounted for
this purpose with little trouble, and are
far ljrettier than the artificial ones rener-
ally used. \ little damp moss or cotton
wool should be bound around their stems
to keep them fresh; or, il is good plan TO
insert the ends in Il small glass tube. such
IS IS s"l1 tof eat flowers, the sharp hook
having been first removed. This can he
easily concealed among the braids of the
hair. and in this manner flowers will keen
fresh the whole evening. Floral Decora
ton, patJ}jshe} by .Hac"liL'o,l d, Co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS
CENTRAL VERMONT H.E,,>


WINTER AKEANrINI%t
Commencing -N0'iay, Aul,t.r. 49,