davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

which has for the last ten years boon SO ably con-
Quoted 10y Dr. Peabody passes nov into the cdito-
viai charge of
Tnor JAMES Rrssert Lowell, and
CHARLES ELIOT NoRroN. Esq,
gentlemen who. for sound and elegant scholar
ship have achieved am Cnv liable reputation, both
In This country and i'm Europe; and whose taste,
education and experience cmlncntly qualty them
for the position they have assumed
OF the former il may be said that his essays
in the periodical which, under his cdltorshp,
reached the summit of IT, fame, surpassed iA
yig6r and force those of any contributor;
OF the latter, that he has "addcd nov honor
10 the name he bears hV the cAtcut and variety
of his knowledge and by the force and elegance
which be has exhibited, both as writer and o
speaker.
And of both that their thorough loyalty TO
the liberal institutions of our country, and their
sympathy with the progressive element of the
times, renders them peculiarly fitted TO conduct
The REVIEW. which has by competent authority
been pronounced
"Te Lcpdipg Literary organ, of 6is Country.
and of which il has been said that
"H has not rs E9n1i iH .i9icricd, nor as superior
40 the N0rith
THF NoRrH AMERICAN REVIEW will maintain
IN the hands of its new editors its establirhcd
reputation for independent criticism. and for
wen considered opinions in politics and liter
aturc.
In discussing political and social questions the
spirit of rnE REVIEW win be thoroughly nation
al and loyal. 1t viii defend and Illustrate the
distinctive principle on which the institutions oi
America are founded.
In literature, it viii avail itself Of the best ma
tenal of thought and scholarship which the
country can supply.
/ In its criticism it viii have no ends to serve
[ but those of sound learning and good morals.
/ Bound by strong associations 20 the past. in
sympathy with the present hopeful for the En-
ture, IHr REVIEW Will do its part in the intellec
/ tual movement of the times.
THE NoRm AMERICAN REVIEW Is published
/ Quarterly on the first DAYS of January, April
/ July, and October, in numbers of about tire,
/ hundred pages each containing matter equal tC
! AN ordinary octave volume
! IERNs Five dollars a year, or one dollar ant
+ twenty-five cents per number.
*sFA new volume of THE REVIEW viii com
mence with the January number, and the pub
! fishers trust that the increased expenditure con
scquent upon the changes proposed Ia the futur,
conduct Of thc work, viii De met 10y generous
increase IN the patronage of the public.
CROSBY q NICHOLS.
Publishers, III Washington St., Boston
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

MEASUREMENT OF THE GREAT LAKES. -
The Government survey of the great
lakes, gives the following measure
ments; Lake Superior-greatest length
355 miles, greatest breadth 16S miles,
mean depth 9SS feet, height above the
sea GOT feet, area $4,000 square miles.
Lake Michigan greatest length 800
miles, greatest breadth l0S miles,
mean depth 900 feet, height above the
sea 5S7 feet, area 10000 square miles.
Lake Huron greatest length 200 miles
greatest breadth 100 miles, mean depth
300 feet, height above the sea 574 feet,
area 10000 miles. Lake Erie great
est length $50 miles, greatest breadth
so miles, mean depth 200 feet, height
above the sea 262 feet, area 6.OOO
miles Lake Ontario--length lS0miles
mean breadth 65 miles, mean depth
500 feet, height above the sea 262 feet
area G,000 square miles. Total length
of five lakes-1345 miles; total area
! $4,000 spare miles.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

How TO MAKE SMOKE HOusE-No
farmer should be without good smoke
house. and such one as will be fire
proof and tolerably secure from thieves.
Fifty hams can be smoked at one time
in a smoke house seven by eight feet
square. Mine is six by seven, and is
large enough formost farmers. first
dug all the ground out below where
the frost would reach, and filed it up
to the surface with small stone. On this
/ laid my brick floor, in lime mortar
The walls are brick, eight inches thick
and seven feet high, with a door on
one side two feet wide The door
should be made of wood and lined
with sheet iron. For the top put on
ioice two by -four, set up edgewise, and
eight and half inches from centre to
centre, arching it over and covering it
with a single roof in the usual way.
An arch should be built on the outside
with small iron door to shut it up
similar TO a stove door, with hole
from the arch through the wall of tn,
smoke-house and an iron crate over il
The arch is much more convenient anC
better to put the fire in thaa to buil(
fire inside the sInoke-house, and tn
chimney causes draft through init
the smoke-house. Good corn eobs o
hickory wood are the best materials {
make a smoke for hams. The cost {
such a smoke-house as / have do
scribed is about twenty dollars.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
.ImEAsrnY pEpARrMnNr.


OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRWY.
Washington, Feb. 90 1864
WHrREAs, BY satisfactory evidence presented
to The undersigned. 1t has been made to appear
that ne Fast National Bunk n 81. ilb0ns 10 tlo
County Of Franklin, and State Of Vermont Aas
been duly organized under and according So lhe
requirements Of the Act Of Congress. entitled
An Act 90 provide a National Currency. secured
by a pledge of United States Stocks, and to pro-
vide for the circulation and redemption Thereof
approved Feb. %, 1868, and has complied with
all the provisions Of said act required TO be- c0n-
Piled with before commencing the business oi
Banking.
Now. therefore, T. HrGH McCtuIOcH Temp
bo7w az the Currency. do hereby certify that tle
First National Bank Of 81. Adams. County a
Franklin, and State Of Vermont, is authorized 90
commence the business Of Banking under ih.
Act aforesaid
IN testimony whereof wtuess my hand a1.
seal of Office this 10Th day of February. 1864.
[Ls.1 Signed HUGH McCULLOCH,
Comptroller Of the Currency
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08


Mn CHARLES FRANcIs ADAMS AS 4 d.
rLoMATIsT-m a critical notice of the
volumes Of diplomatic correspondence
lately published the North American
Revic,o for April takes occasion to pay
the following well deserved compliment
to the minister of the United States at
the court of St. James,
In the present collection, the CORES
pondcnce which will be read with most
interest is that which concerns our re-
lations with England, and it is no small
satisfaction that our interests should
have been committed, during so criti-
cal period, to man so prudent, able,
and tenacious as Mr. Adams The
third of his name III hereditary success
sion who has been our ambassador at
St James, he has so acquitted himself
as to more than justify expectation
A truly solid man, with a sense Of the
true points at issue not to be batiled or
diverted he has managed the danger
Gus business Of the Alabama and the
rebel rams with discreet frmness that
is already having its effect on public
opinion in England. 1t is truly divert
ing to see Earl Russell endeavoring to
! talk down to n man like this, to watch
his superciliousness gradually become
vcxation, doubt, alarm, and finally
apologize concession. Mr.. Adams,
continually having the honor to be,
and taking this occasion to renew,
with the blandest formality forces his
/ Lordship closer and closer to the wall
where he leaves him pinned at last
with distinguished considerations Of
course, but squirming in most entomo.
logical fashion. The praise once be
slowed on Sir Francis Walsingham is
admirably applicable to our embassa
dor 1t may truly be said of him, how
vigilant he was to gather true intelh
gonce; what means and persons he EN-
ployed for it; how punctual he was IL
keeping to his instructions where hC
was limited, and how wary and Judi
cious where he was left free; still ad
vancing, upon all occasions, the repu
tation and interest of his Great Mis-
tress, with lively and indefatigabl'
devotion"
There has been more than one cri
sis during the present war, when th'
public, without regard to party dis
tinctions, have felt very deeply tn
satisfaction of knowing that our inter
ests in England were contided to
minister, whose capacity, vigilance ant
resolution could be relied upon 70
any emergency; and there has beer
more than one occasion when tn
American people have had occasion t
be proud of the dignity with whic
their cause was upheld in the mos
, trying circumstances.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
PROSPECTUS
PROSPECTUS
or
THE VERMONT TRANSCRIPT,
A NEW WFEKIy Union PAPER

For he free discussion Of current topics IN ere
~ department " american LGc
The VERMONT TRANscRur is designed to be
thoroughly Union Vermont newspaper. Its mot
to will be Liberty and Union, now and forever,
one and insoparable" In it's columns viii bc
found the fullest and latest intelligence Of The
day. Early reports Of the markets and reliable
items Of financial Intelligence, viii be regularly
given. Practical articles upon agricultural and
commercial subjects will find place in its COLI
umns lu the department Of literary miscellany
It viii strive to be surpassed 10y no other weekly
journal. In variety and fullncss of Information
on curror. topics, and in the extent of its cor
rcspondence it win endoavor to give satisfaction
TO all.
It's typographical appearance will be such az to
commend 1t to all classes of readers With the
advantage Of new type, and diligcnt attention
to it's mechanical ncatncss and accuracy, Tue
TnANscRrr will aim tomcrit, and hope to secure,
a reasonable measure Of popular favor.
Eudcavofing to offer at once an Instructive and
entertaining Family Paper, and carefully diges-
ted record of current events, the Publisher will
strive to render The VERMONT TBANscRrfT a
lire newspaper such as good citizons viii be glad
to encourage and welcome to their fresdos.
II. A. CUTLER, Publisher.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

BsR- The pair of great guns which
the Government is having cast one
in New Jersey and the other in Penn
sylyania are to carry a shot weighing
about one thousand pounds each, which
will penetrate the iron armor vessels as
a rifle bali viii go through sheet OF
tin. The weight of each will be in the
vicinity of 10000 pounds, and the
cost OF each about $4,000. They are
TO be smooth bores, but the ordinance
bureau is now having rihed on the
James plan, all the smooth-bore heavy
guns on the Notifications around Wash
ingtOn.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
April 8.
V'nE LEADING JOURNAL OF Nm,
1 ENGLAND. W"
Springfield, Mass, Republican.
A FIRST CLASS FANNY NEWSPAPER oN a..
QuAEro SHEEr on EieHr PAGEs ANp Fcg,,
IfgUT tOrff,fN4
The only journal that gives all tho "
E,rrlnnd I,ocal N nrus NeN

It's leading characteristics are great con-,
hcnsivcncss and c0mpactncss Of News. 60 ''-
and variety of Editorial Discussions ON ,.f..-t
moral. religious and literary subjects. All fh-
space devoted to Choice Literature. In &
aud all Of these respects. 1t challenges ent,s-.
son with any journal in America
Among the prominent features of its mao.
every week. arc:-An editorial Review nm. 80
mary Of the ncws; details of the ir,r,--,.-,
Events of the Week, the Local News of AM |'
New England states, carefully collected an5 m
ranged hy States.-an original department
be- found in no other iournal.- Letters H.
special correspondents at Boston Washin.,.
and New York. Six to Eight columns of Ica3'o
Editorials and Editorial Paragraphs Review, F,
New Books, and Literary, Art and Musical New
Money and Business review and Summar, s1t
the latest market quotations Of New York A..
my. Boston. Hartford and Springfield; Rchri.s4.
Intelligence; Agricultural Articles, by apractie.i
farmer: Stories, original and selected cl,oc
and fresh. Literary Misccllanics; Ct Column ~
the Children; Poetry; and Births, Marriage.
and Deaths.
THE REPUBLICAN has CORPS Of eight edition.
including Dr.. J. G.. Holland, (''Tmotby MI
comb. y and q lady Of high Literary culture h.
Weekly Edition is printed and matted ON Frda,
ii is also issued Daily at 81 year. and Semi.
Weekly (on % douhle-shcct) az 81 Ton cori,. ~
the latter for $50. Specimen copies will be sent
ON application
The circulation Of the DAILY REpubir,y 4.
10000 copies; of the WEEKLY, 1900 which /.
greater than that Of any other interior journal
in the country. aud only exoelod by but few n
the city papers. Both tn the number and hiei
character OF its subscribers. II presents especial
inducements for an kinds of general adyortisne
SAMUEL BOWIES q co.
Publishers Springfield Ma.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

BsS~ A Washington correspondent
says, that passing through the Treas
uIy Department the other day, ! met
Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas, who is filling
the duties of twelve hundred dollar
clerkship in that department.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
ney- The State of New York hi

Bay- The State of New York has
done itself the honor of sanctioning
the proposed amendment to the Con
stitution, giving her citizen soldiers the
right of voting in all her elections.
Every man who voted at all, voted for
the amendment, except that waning
and uninhuential class of men known as
the peace-at-any-price politicians.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

A GREAT CHANGE The farm of H.
A. Wise, Governor of Virginia when
John Brown was hung, consisting of
nine hundred acres, in the vicinity of
Norfolk, is now occupied by a number
of emancipated slaves 1t is divided
into small farms of eight acres each,
on which negro family is placed.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
nsg~ Daniel Drew,although a man o

go Daniel Drew, although a man OF
immense wealth, is an old-fashioned
Methodist, and dresses very plainly at
all times, and sometimes rather shabbily
Being on one of his own steamers,
not long since, he was accosted by n
passenger, who took him for one OF
the crew, with the interTogatory; DO
you belong to this boaty no, said
Daniel quietly, the boat belongs to
ne.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

Bay Some Indiana soldiers, on a
scout in the mountains of Georgia,
came upon house occupied only by
an old woman. Well, old lady, said
the leader, what are you, secesh ?
No, said she, Union, thenY No.
said she. What them? Baptist, said
she, and always was
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

gSsy~ Galignani says that England
consumes 100000 pounds Of ivory
or the product of 1888 ele-
plants. About 5000 men are annu-
ally killed in the elephant hunts.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
0rarcllrrs' Guide.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
' RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANG EN- ENI'.
Commencing Dec. ID, 1903.
TRAINS oorSo soum AID Fast.

WINTER ARRANGEM ENT.
Commencing Dec. ID, 1868
TRAINS aoING SOUTH AID EAST.
Leave st. Adams at els a. m, u M, ani
1920 p. m
Mail Train leaves St. Adams at 6l5 a. m, By.
hngton at 100 a; m, connecting AT NAlte LaE
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains Tor bs
tom Worcester, &c., and with the Vermont Nalll
Railroad for Springfield and New York, arriving
40 New York at 1915 =. ~
Day Express leaves Ogdenshurgh at J-sja- l
Montreal az s.u0 o. IN, Kouscs Point 80 l04j
m. for Boston. Troy, and New York
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh ~ ll.2l g.
M. Montreal at 800 p. IN, Rouses Poi1t SO 5s5
p. m, arriving az Boston at : 40 a. m cinsri-
ing az Bellows Fails with Cheshire Road ~ is.
ton and Worcester ana with Vermont falsy RAJ
road for Springfield, &C., and arriving 10 81
York at LOOP. m.
TRAINS COMO NORTH AND WEST,
Leave ST. Adams At 600 m and 6lopu
Dav Express leaves Boston at 500 d. zn. E1ii.
River junction at l.lj p. m, Burlmgto1 ss -
p m, for Montreal, Ogdcnsburgh, Chicago eel
the West making close connections,
Mail Train leaves Boston at 100 g. In., SIS
Lowell and 30 7.30 m. via Lawrence or f.-t-
burgh Leaves Springfield az $50 q. ne, lis-lss
Falls at 1925 p M, for St. Johnshury Bur1f
ton and ST. Adams and lodge,
Accommodation Train leaves NorthhGla- t
am, and burlington at ~ % PIN, forSt. Atsf-
NlAhN iAIitnr t'hf'7 h'il'Ma 4 AIS a. 4.-
no., receiving passengers from Vermont fas.
Railroad, leaving Now York al 1915 p. M aud
from cheshire Railroad, leaving Boston at iW
/ p. m. connecting at White River Junction With
/ train leaving Boston at 800 ?. M, arriving
Burlington 40 $40 a. M, Rouscs Point at Use
ma, Montreal at 9.l5 a. M, and at Ogdensburgl
at 1900 m. Both the Mail Trains connec, O.
White River Junction with passumpsie Road
Sleeping cars are attached 10 both the 1igA
Express trains running between Ross 30
and 3ostnn, and liousos Point and ss-zshs
Through tickets for Chicago and the Ntaif
sale al the principal stations.
st. Adams, Dee H. 1868. G.. MERRILL ff2
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

Bey~ A victim of sea-siekness des-
cribed his sensations thus: The first
hour was afraid l should die; and
the second hour l was afraid ! should
not.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

use in Wisconsin for manufacturing
purposes. At Milwaukee there are ex-
hibited specimensofhax white as snow,
and also colored with the most bril-
liant hue; calico made of fifty per cent.
of flax; cotton flannel, onc-half flax,
felted cloths, and variety of other
manufactures Of which fax is com
ponent part. As handsome an article
of broadcloth is manufactured from
this cottonized flax as could be desired.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
ON and after January 6 1864, Passenger Trans
will run a. follows
UPwARD TRAINS.

ON and after January g. 1861, Passenger Trans
will run AZ follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 'l0'Ns
m, for White River Junction, connecting WY
trains for Montpelier, Burlington, Rouse $ lnAl
Montreal, &c., and with Ogdensburgh ana uTAll
Trunk Railroads, for the West.
Mail Train leaves Concord at *lO4 a. m I.
White River Junction, connecting with tram "
Wells River, St Johnsbury, Barton, Newport y.
Bath, LiitletOn; also, sith trains FOL Monllv"1
Burlington, and St. Adams
Bristol Train leaves Concord at 3.22 ?. M "
Franklin and Bristol. ,a
Evening Express Train leaves Concord al ~
p. m, for White River Junction, conneetne 'A-
trains for Montpelier burlington, -. Al.aA
Rouses Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, ana 4"
West
'Or on arrival Of trains from Boston, Worces'l
Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
/ Morning Express Train leaves White Nv
Junction for Concord at ITO a. m, OF on ai'''-
| OF train from Ogdensburgh and Montreal
Bristol Train leaves Bristol for franAiln '-
Concord az am. q,
Mail Train leaves White River Juncsy. l,
Concord at 1920 p. m, or on arrival o. "a
over the Vermont Central, Passumpsi'
White Mountains Railroads. t.,..
Day Express Train leaves White lhNu ' 5.,~
ton at $50 p. m, OF on arrival OF tra.lap I.rs
Montreal and Ogdensburgh, Brattleboro n S-,.
Bellows Falls, Windsor, DC, connecting ~ or,n
cord with trains for Manchester, Nashua b'
and Boston. .;,.
These trains connect at Concord with i p-.
for Manchester, Lawrence. Portsmouth .sl
land, Nashua, Worcester, New York LoHeNf
Boston. ONSLOW STEARNs, AZ,
Concord, N. H., January. /, 1861. 4"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
DuTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAIL

On and after Monday, January IS, 1861 YAM
will run as follows, viz
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST. an
Leave Burlington at $50 a. m, Las p d., Fan.
p. m. Arrive at Rutland at 1l.4O a. ln'i -
m, l2.45 p. m. A..
Leave Rutland at 5.25 a. M, 1l.5O a. ~,
rive at Bellows Falls at $50 a. m, az p m'
MOVING NORTH AND WEST,
Leave Bellows Falls at i2.45 p. m, lO.VVF
Arrive at Rutland at 3.25 p. m, 1880 a. ID tq6
Leave Rutland at 100 a. m, 4.l5 ?. H. 6V
p. III. Arrive at Burlington at 1920 a. H.
p. m, 800 p. m.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
TRAINS CONNECT AS TOLLONs

lhAlNS tONNLlI AS ! pll'"'- =, ana
H5- At Burlington with Vt. Central ana ,Ibam
Canada Railroads, for Montpelier, 81 nd ths
liouses Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgii "HIiorl
West. At Rutland with trains fol Troy, n.''tah
and the West At Bellows Falls with tram
Cheshire Railroad for Fitchburgh- Np9llsiroal,
Lowell, and Boston. With VT Valley Nv He
Tor Brattleboro, Springfield, Hartford, nneeiroai
ven, aud New Aork-and with sullivan ri River
Tor Windsor, White River Junction, WE White
81. Johnshury, barton, lAttletOn, and W'
Mountains. haap
Passengers for the West will find this a 0''''
pleasant, and expeditions route .tica
FOR TICKETS, and all necessary infofln''
enquire et the Offices on the line. ..,,t
D.. A. CHAPlNi 0sti
Rutland, January Is, 1864.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

FEEDING PoRK.-At the meeting of
the Farmers Club on the LIST of March,
a communication was received from a
man in Illinois, giving an account of
some experiments made by him to as
certain the quantity Of pork which
could be produced from a bushel of
corn, fed in different states AS young
pigs require food other than corn, he
took for experiments swine more than
four months old. He says that with
hogs in clean comfortable pens, sup
piled with dry straw
so liz z..rn Who'll. and rnN Hll nlaln 10 n.s nork
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
WE UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN

TrNUE UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN
| COMMISSION would inform the patriotic.
the phlanthropic and Christian mcu and women
of Che country of it, work and it's wants
Ii cares for the body and the soul, did Christ
when ON earth BY its delegates who 40 with
comforts and reading matter are given directly
to those who need them, together with such
personal mni-trations and religious instruction
as each case may require and the Gospel Is
preached at every opportunity
In the hospitals on the battle-icds, and IN
the camps of the strong and brave, the delegates
are welcomed by surgeons, officers and men, and
their labors have, ia the Judgment of those
well-informed, saved thousands of lives. and
been blessed 60 the conversion ot thousands OF
souls. besides raising the morals of the army
aud strengthening the links that bind the soldier
to his home
1t has the Confidence Of the Government and
all the facilities from it that military eNgencies
will allow.
Its affairs are managed by business men who
give their services. Railroads and kilograms
free to it, the Bible Society gives its pubhca-
tons; but religious reading matter must he pur-
chased. and the demand is far beyond the ability
of the Commission To meet it.
/ The WdHtS Of he Commission are men "a go as
deiegdteS: stores 10 be disiribaedby them money
/ 10 purchase reading matter.
/ The aim is to have no large balance in the
Treasury, but to do at all times what the current
contributions shall allow, there being no eNten-
siye and complicated system of agencies that g
change would seriously affect.
Money and Stores may be sent to GEORGE II
STUART, IL Bank Street. Philadelphia.
/ In New England, money may Doe sent to JOSEPH
SroR ll2 fremont Street Stores to L. p. Row
LAND, fremont Temple; Letters to CHARLIE
DmoND, Court Street, all in Boston.
GTApCI II err Apu
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
THE
Boston Semi-Weekly Advertiser

is issued from the same Office on Wednesdays
and Saturdays, and contains the same reading
matter with the daily paper, including the tele-
graphic news Of the morning of publication and
the marine and commercial intelligence, with a
few advertisements.
TERMS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

pes- Flax is getting into extensive
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08

I,unSrrunri cnocKEnri SC, Sc.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-08
IMPORTANT ANNoU NCEaIENT.
CROSBY & NICHOLS
Respectfully announce that
THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

which has for the lasttcn years bccn SO ably con-
Quoted 10y Dr. Peabody passes nov into the cdlto-