davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
NuIARD's HorEL

Washington, August 20, 1868
LOVELY CoNsomrr:- Permit me to
congratulate you ON the lucky circum-
stance which gives Won the salary Of
thirteen dollars per month and three
dollars fifty for clothing; chance to
study geography IN Il manner at once
sound and certain chance to go mp
the ladder of Fame and become im-
mortal; a chance to atmulo meat and
hard tack, and TO drink commissary
whiskey worth 81 II cents per gallon
I also congratulate my county. know
You can do all these things and more
There may be some things, lovely Con-
script. regarding the mighty pomp
and circumstance Of war ON which you
would desire friendly posting A few
of these / am happy to notice, and
would ask your distinguished consid-
Grafton to all my remarks.
In the first place sleep. Repose is
great study the ancients reduced
this to "a science, and the example of
Socrates is one showing how n good
thing may be carried too far His last
sleep was too much for him Tam Ger
tain You can excel the famous philoso-
pher, for | know you can stand any
amount of repose. Do not sleep IN a
hemlock swamp, or on picket, or on a
late supper l would advise a prepa-
ration for sleep. Tie up your clothes
and hide them secure in the shelter of
a tent, or the freedom of some well
regulated straw stack, and after utter
ing your now l lay me- incline Your
self with a gentle slope calculated to IN
duce water to seek your feet.
ID Eat This exercise Is designed
to improve your muscle, aud to the uni
vcrsal request from the Great Commits
sarv Of Subsistence, GIVE rs this day
our daily bread and youmay add such
samples of refrcshmont MS may occur To
YOU, and steal chicken or pig.
This should enjoy the warm attention
of fire composed of equal proportions
of garden fence and old doors
Sd Money. Get it, First from
the Paymestcr, never letting any vile
sutler have chaaceat your hard earn
, ings 2d-B BY method Of speculation
After pay day amuse Yourself with d
quiet game of draw, and should yol
hold your kings and one ace, inyes
| 'youI pile, and see how your eneig'
VIII be rewarded Z S. Don't hol'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

INTERESTING Relics. At a gathering,
incident to the celebration of the pio-
neers of northern Ohio, at Nowburg,
among many interesting relics ON eXhi-
bition, was an English chest that came
over in the Mayfiower with the Pill
grims 1t is still in a remarkably good
state Of preservation, the elaborate
carving on the front shining as bright
ly, perhaps, as il did when it was first
landed on Plymouth rock Another
interesting relic was un anvil, with
which the SON Of Abraham Beadsley
commenced the blacksmith business IN
the town of Huntington, Fairfield com
iy, c., about the year 1850 The bot
tom OF the anvil IS grooyed for forging
bayonets, and the great-glandiather of
the present owner did good service
with Il during tho revolution
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

Buckwheat came originally from 81
IBERIA and Tartary.
Barley was FIRST found i'm the noun.
tains of Himalaya
Alillct was FIRST known in India and
Abyssinia
Wutcr of undoniable respectable,
state that the cereals and others ofthcs,
edible productions grow spontanc
ously in that portion of Tartary east o
the Bella Tagh and north of the Hima
lava mountains. Pouers Spirit Qf M
Times.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

How TO GIT REposE ~ On AcE
strongly recommend to YOU to follow
the analogy of the body in seeking the
refreshments of the mind. Everybody
knows that both man and horse are
very much relieved and rested, if in
stead of lying down and falling asleep
or endeayoring to fall asleep, he chang
es the muscles he puts in operation; if
instead of the level ground, he goes up
and down hill, it is a rest both To the
man and the horse which he rides "a
different set Of muscles are called into
action So l say call into action a
different class Of faculties; apply your
minds to other objects of wholesome
good to yourselves as well as Of good
TO others and depend upon it, that is
the true mode of getting repose in old
age Do not oyerwork yourselves ;
do everything in moderation. -Lord
Br0agh0m
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
ARIoT- 1rnNI-.

Ikea public hanpman? Because it has
stern duty to perform
An architect proposes 10 build q
Bachelors Hall, which would differ
from most houses in having no Ewes
i'm all matter except little mat
ter of tongue. IL woman can generally
hold her own
-"A splendid car bat very poor
voice as tbe orran o.iuder said to
fine donkey
1bo 10, r II R.,nsr1 rscontlv
of caar,4a yt am ~ ,ifs-v.bi,ni,S,
memory, has left heministry and gone
to studying law.
"A subscriber 10 the PavtucRet Gu
.eife the other day sent in his yearly
subscription all in silver tive ana ten
cent pieces They were received with
establishment and Will be preserved as
curiosities
Ar.ssrs NJ g. n r Clar, of
Sboftob,,., baro rocen4l, ,,nrchaeed
# charles Benedict az {rlinoton six
Spanish Mermo Ewes bred from Ham
nond stock for which they paid one
thousand dollars.
17r,.o
~ -. - '''r = i.,'''''' 80 L. -
e i'D'iO w ". 49, ; IN
ft!-'''' ~ i ~ lI,,.,,f Mn
o,uo,~ n for announcement n Inf
En- workers
49,. a.. l4
''7 ',' III,
~ H., H. '''' NJ NY
,,e, ,',,', issac N Nrar Wiil.fon.
Calvin E. Evans. Island Pond.
o rl p,.l
H., - - H.. '' I"4ne H. ~
~, ~ ~ ~, ''I te - ' ~ '',St ~ .'', 80
-. ~ ,l;'.4,s0t. - w. W. M Nh -
''l.'li -,
r,Io NJ. Observation-Disclosures
~: ~ 1.' -
'1" II ~ \ : az i,. ~, '',', 'ii -, oe
ioii9 ilI ~ i'iVli - i'I; i''i 'oi,
~ ~ ' ~ ~ H. ~ oo, 80 -, 80 - a.
l,ivcn for tLo Sonito,, f,nd
o.,r.1.o.1,
H. - 9' ~ y' ~, ~ - ~
SlH I'M = nv - ~ ~ ~ Ap'9'' ~
e G",e'' P pn i''i 'on M i-'0i, i %oJ"' me-
oi.i i'''' W. va 49,; "i''o W." 40
iii > 400 I,-,,,tI G CIV cno H ,o
a0ot' --'0o0' '''''''' ''' 40 WV ''''
por Tbo,nos et,,,. E;no ~, tn;
lloii'''' al - an ~
'''' % Ne - NJ Do,l ~ ~, ,ii l 90
~ an TT" 'i,.' -'''' ,'' A. ''I - f1
- i'' 'i';',' l'i ",'o' ~ -
NJ - N, - '-I - ''' 90 80
~ '''0''' ~ ''''' "'io' 00'
me, ne Iel'9p' 81 Nol' W il''''ii ''ciiol'
l'I' AZ u',n' ''eiIo''i ~ l,l's'cn''selt5
"ill soon no o' i'''''' ~ 7" ~ ill''Ae j" Nol
usn9 % ooo p"st9 anu '.'i'''ll IL history
VI 'iio iiliie iii0ii'ii' ~ '''le'i'9 vi NioSs
'oi'"'',''S'
Ihe best bank ever known IS
= bank OF earth; 1t never refuses TO dis
count to the honest laborer And the
best Shae is the plowshare, ON which
dividends are always liberal
The Bureau of Internal Revenue
estimates the manufacture Of whiske,
in this country at one hundred mil
hons of gallons-the State of Ohio
leading off with forty millions. This
estimate is greatly in excess of the last
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

WHnrfwseu White fences and ont
buildings indicate the thrifty FARMER
and tidy household Put half BUSH
81 of unslacked lime in clean tight
barrel, pour over it boiling water nm
til it is covered five inches, stir brisk
ly until The limo is Thoroughly Stacked,
thcn add more water until it is as thin
as desired, next add two pounds OF
sulphate of zinc and oro of common
salt, then apply with common white
wash brush giving IA good coat in
April and October on at least once q
yCar
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
CROSBY 81 NICHOLS
Respectfully announce that
TIE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW

which has for the last ten years been soab,
Quoted Icy Dr. Peabody. passes now int0the,3a
rial charge OF
I'Bor. JAMES RUSSELL Lowell. and
CHARLES Eliot MORTON, Esq.
gentlemen who. for sound and elegant sshl
ship. have achieved am cuviahle reputation h..
no This country and in Europe; and whose ,..
education and Npericucc cminenty 0uahh N.Y.
for The position they have assumed.
of the former it may be- said that his ,..,.
I'm the periodical which, under his edilor.t.
reached the summit of its fame surpa.s.
yigor and force those of any contributor.
Of thc latter that he has added nov nr
lo thu name hr bears hy The extent and ,.-
of his knowledge, and 10y the force and ecer
which be- has exhibited, both as Writer 4g
speaker"
And uf both. that their thorough lo,ahs
the liberal institutions of our country ana Az
sympathy with the progressive element D..
times renders them peculiarly fitted 90 coalat
/ TIE RWuw, which has by competent autho1-
been pronounced
"Tlc LoGdng Literary organ Of IBIS o5n.
and of which it has been said that
~ has not Vs Equal ia .hnoica, nor assUYrr
Ia me Horftn
TnE NORM AMERICAN REVIEW will mamf-
n the hands 1T It's new editors its establish
reputation for independent criticism, ana
Web considered opinions IN politics and te
aturC.
spirit Of TIE RIyrv viii DE th0ronghs nar
al and loyal. ll sin defend and illustrate q
distinctive principle on which the institutions
America are founded
ln literature win avail itself ofthe best rl
terial of Thought and scholarship which %
country can supply.
Tn It's criticism it VIII have no ends 10 sor
but those of sOnud learning and good morals
Bound ly strong Associations 90 Oh past ii
sympathy With the present, hope'uifr the ~
tni,, lHA hl'Ilw VIII do lts pert n The nteAe
tuM movement af The times
TIE NoIuu AMuucAS REyrv i- publish.
Quarterly, on thc first days vi January Ayr
Juiy and october n numbers of about tn.
hundred pages each, containing matter tHFa
aa ordinary octave volume.
TERMS fve dollars year. or one dollar
Wcuty-hve cents per number.
ga new volume of IKE EEVuw viii
menco Will the january number. and TIE VI
b-hcr- trust tiat the increased expenditure
segment upon THE changes proposed nthe fnta
conduct of tho works. viii be met by g.ug,
increase IN thc patronage II tho public
CROSBY n NICHOLS.
Publishers, ll1 Mashugi on ST., Isn
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

How no BFIf,r Coron. Coups.
ASTHMA. &C. We mo often troubled
with severe coughs. the results Of n
cold of long standing. which may turn
to consumption and premature death.
Hard coughs cause slecplcss nights. by
a constant irritation IN the throat and
a strong effort to throw Oft offending
matter from the lungs
The remedy Ipropose has bcer t.icd
bv myself and often Recommended to
others with GOOD results. which is siInp-
ly TO take into the stomach before re-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
LETTER no A oONsoRIPT.

The following amusing letter to a
gentleman Of wealth who was drafted,
was written by an officer who was in
Washington at the time The letter
was addressed as follows 30 Rams
ford p G Private in the United
States Army. Fayetteville Onondaga
comfy \ Y"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
TnAINs c0NNrcr AS FnILnMs

go Al Burlington with w. Central and W. and
Canada Railroads, for Montpelier, ST. Adams,
Rouses Point, Montreal, Ogdensbmgh, and tho
West. At Rutland with trains for Troy, Albany
and New York Saratoga Springs, SCHENECTADY
and the West AT Bellows Nails with trains on
Cheshire Railroad for fitchburgh. Worcester,
l0wel, and Boston. With Vt. Valley Railroad.
for bmttehoro Springfield, Hartford, New ha-
ven, and Now York and with Sullivan Railroad
for Windsor, White River Junction. Wells River,
~ Johnshury, Barton. Littleton, and the White
Mountains.
Passengers for the West win find THE cheap.
pleasant. and expeditions route
FOR TICKETS, and all necessary information,
enquire so the Offices ON the line.
T. A. CHAPLIN, supt
putlaud. January IS, 1851 l-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
DUrLAND AND BURLINGTON RAIL

On and after Monday January ls, 1864, trains
will ran as follows, viz
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at 30 a. M, 145 p. m, 8. 80
D. IN. Arrive at Rutland at ll.4O a. M, 4.5O p
m, II 4j p. m.
Leave Rutland at 5.25 a. M, ll5O a. m. Ar
rive nj Bellows Falls az $50 a. m PIP p. IN.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Bellows Falls at l2.45 p. M, 1000 p. IN.
Arrive al Rutland at 3.25 p. NJ, 1880 o. M
Leave Rutland at 100 a. M, AS D. M, 70 as
p. M. Arrive at Burlington at 1920 a. M, $50
p. M, $50 p. M.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

the welcome shouts Of children, the
thousand little arrangements for Our
comfort and enjoyment that silently
tell Of thoughtful and expectmt love;
the gentle mnistrations that disencum-
Der MS into an old and easy seat before
we are aware of it, These and ike to-
kcns OF affection and sympathy con-
shtute the poetry which reconcile Us
to the prose Of life. Think of this, ye
wives and daughters of business men.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

TANuE UNITED STATEs CHRISTIAN
1 COMMISSION would inform the patriotic,
tie philanthropc and Christian men and women
of M, country. of i,s work and its wants.
II cares f0l the body and the soul as dlo Ohils'
when on GARTH BY DO. delegates who go WIN
ont pay and from love. hospital stores, nome
cumlorts and reading matter are given Directly
tO those who need thom. together with 7uch
personal mmistyltiun- mud religious instruction
ass each casD may require and the Onspcl ~
preached at every opportunity
I'm tho hospitals. on the battle-helds- ana 10
the camps of the strong and brave, the delegates
arc welcomed by surgeons officers and men, aud
Hi,r mbors have In the Judgment OF those
wel-iuformcd, saved thousands ot lives and
been blessed To the conversion of thousands ot
souls besides rni-iuH the morals uf the army
and strengthening the links that bind the soldier
to biz home.
Ii has the confidence of the Government aud
nll tho facilities from 30 that military cNig,nccs
viii allow
it, affairs arc managed hy business men who
give thcir services Railroads ana tolegihmN
are free 60 il. the Bible Society gives its pubhca-
tious but religious reading matter must hc pul-
chased and the demand b. far beyond tine ability
oft the Commission Co. meet DO.
Tho rants ~ ne Commission are men t1 go as
dcic70ics stores % be- discriminating them mooney
% purchase re90mg pltct
The aim is to have no large balance in the
Treasury. but To- do at all times what the current
contributions shall allow, thCre being no extern
sivc and complicated system of agencies that @
change would seriously affect
Money aud Stores mag bc sent io 6Eohdl H.
STU T, n Bank Street Philadelphia.
I'm Now England. money may Doe sent CO. JOSEPH
STOny, ne fremont Street Stores Co J.. H. Row
LAND, fremont Temple Letters 10 CHARLES
DEMoNp. ! Court Street Oh in Boston.
..|fHa faFF
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
Grarellcrs O5uidc.
VERMONT CENTR 81. AND Sullivan
RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANCINiINI.
Commencing Dec. Ia. 1909.

I EtSMONT CEN1k ~. AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGIA1INT.
Commencing Dec. IA, 1893.
rRNiSs GolSo soUrH ANp EAsI.
Leave ST. Mbans at 6l5 q. n., - no.. and
100 p. ui.
Mail Train leaves ST. Adams at 615 a m. Bur
lngton 40 Zoo q. m. connecting ai White River
Junction and Bellows Fails with trains fof Bos-
ton. Worcester, &c.. and with thc Vermont Valley
Railroad ior Springfield and New York arriving
at New York nj 1913 D. IN.
Day Express leaves Ogdensburph at use ln.,
Montreal at 500 a. Ms Non-cs Point ST lV.iJ e.,
m. tor Boston, Troy and New York.
Night Express leaves Ogdensbur-h go ll.30 a.
Dr.. Montreal SO 800 p ms. Rouse Point as 34j
p ui.. arriving so Boston as l0 ~ m.. connect
ing at Bellows Fails with Cheshire Road for Boss
ton and Worcester and with Vermont Valley Rail-
road f0r Springfield Nc.i and arriving n NeN
York at LOG p. la.
TR>rNs GofNs SoHru ASp wHsr
Leave St. Alhaus at 600 a. tn. and 6.l0 pm.
Day Express leaves Bo7tonat 500 q. ia. White
Hiyor junction at l.l5 D.. M, burlington at i,-)
p. in. for Montreal. Ogdeusburgh Chicago and
the West making close connection
Mail Train leaves Boston "a ZOO q. M, via.
Lowell and mt 1870 o. m. via Lawrence or Fltct-
hureh. Leaves Springfield of 80 q. W., Bellows
Falls at l2.25 p. ll.. for So. Juhnsbury, Barng-
ton and ST. Adams and lodge
Accommodation lramleaves Norhdeldat 1000
a.ul.. and Burlington ut l2.23pm., torot. Adams.
Might Express lcaNts Bellows lalls at leUo p,
m.. receiving passengers from Vermont Valley
/ Railroad. leaving Sew orh at l2.ll p. u., and
from Cheshire Eallo1d leaving Boston at u0
p. M. connecting 40 White River Junction Will
train leaving Boston at BOO p. lu arriving at
Darlington at $40 81. m.. House's Point at 7.lj o.
In.+ NQuUval at 9.lj d. M. and at Ogdeusburgl
al 1900 M. Both the Mail Trains connect at
White River junction Hlth PassunIsic Road.
Sleeping cars are attached To both the might
Express trains running between Rluscs Point
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
THE lar
Boston Semi.WeekIy Advertise

is issued from the same Office ON Neu,readn.
and Saturdsvs and contains the same Ie's ,lIs
matter with the daily paper, including tin on. an
graphic news of the morning oi pu"n'e With
the marine and commercial mteih6e"''
lew Embellishments
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
Springfield, Mass. Republican.

VmE LEADING JOURNAL or NEW
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
TER MS.
FOR DAILY. ONE NEAh.

One copy Observation-Disclosures. a't+''t'
Three copies TO one address ..'''''
Five copies 90 one address
ll an cases ma advance.
I-WFEkLN, ONE Ian
one copy, paid in advance ....
One copy, not paid in advance ''''''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

CRUSHING THE REBELLION.

In the accessories Of the literary parl
kaPei ~ II thc ann OF me probIleitoiS e,-.as
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

For me tree discussion Of current t0pics IN CT
~ department OF Am0icaa Lire
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

which has for the last ten years been so ah,..
Quoted Icy Dr. Peabody passes now int0thelis.
RIM cnaInn nf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

Should the following record interest
our readers as it has Us, il will fully
repay the space it occupies in our col
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
INDISPENSABLE FOR BUSINESS MEN

Ia IFS editorial conduct the Boston Den 81
yertiser IS fearless and independent, and tlr 3
ductors of the paper are FREQ from any con'.
whatever in the expression Of their true opus
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12

too, has announced draft, and for
once much OF the customary machinery
Tor raising money to fill quotas is at
rest, and individuals are called upon
to take care of themselves, while even
those exempt from the legal claim Of
military service are reminded of their
moral obligations to bear share of the
burden, and are offered the opportuni-
ty of doing SO. These are duties which
must be discharged now if ever. Men
and money must be supplied quickly
and without stint, if we would see the
delayed hope of to-day fulfilled. and the
present promise ripened into actual
victory.-frchdage.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12

Beef Cattle. Extra fat and heavy premium
Oxen. sl2.75 $3.50 LIST quality sll00 % $3.50
2d quality $500 q SLIGO. 81 quality. 500 d
$50, l. 100 hS., on total weight of hide tallow
and dressed beef
Working ONcn.-slOO q sl.75 or according
To value as beef
Milch Cows. s35 500; extra and good s5-
q SI5 without calves, as may be agreed farrov
and ordinary s25 s32
sheep and Lambs. 90 q 00c Iambs$3.G0 a
Sc. Is per head.
shotes. WHOLESALE, II q lsc: retail, 90 40,
q No. Far Hogs 90 e 00o ~ H., live weight
Veal Calves. $500 a 5000 q head.
Hides. II II c T. 10. Calfskins Is q 2sc
Tailow.--il a 12c Il 70.
PeIts. 100 a sl.2l each.
Lnmbs.-sOe9 "a 600
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12

RAISE MEN AND MONEY. Both the
business of raising men and of supply
ing money has been brought home TO
individuals more closely than is often
the case. The Secretary OF the Treas
ury was unable to arrange for his loan
with the banks and therefore appealed
to the people, that is to the individual,
whether he be the mechanic with fifty
dollars at command, or the capitalist
with half million The government
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12

BAY In travelling from Boston over
the Northern railroad into Vermont.
one Is impressed with a feeling Of deso-
lation and sorrow, in belolding the
condition of the crops, occasioned by
the unprecedented drouth that is pre-
vailing so extensively throughout our
country. Rocks are pecring their tops
above the waters of the majestic Con-
necticut, that have never been in sight
before. An intelligent and extensive
farmer of this State informs me that he
is obliged to employ men to water his
numerous cattle and sheep in back pas
lures, as springs from which they. OBJ
tanned their supply that had always
been considered as unfailng. had dricd
mp, and that unless we had rain within
few days he should drive his numer-
GUS herd to the barn yard and fodder
them as in the winter season Itis al
ready too late for the potato crop TO
receive any benefit from rain in this
vicinity, as their tops are dead There
will not be half of "A crop in many
places of this important vegetable
Correspondence OF Boston Journal
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS:

So AT burlington with Vt. Central and W. and
canada Railroads, for Montpelier, ST. Adams
kouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensbnrgh. and the
Wost. AT Rutland with trains for Troy, Albany
aud New York, Saratoga Springs, Schenectady,
and the West. At Bellows Pals with trains on
Lowell, and Boston. With Vt. Valley Railroad,
for hrattleboro', Springfield, Hartford, New Ia
ven, aud Now York--and with Sullivan Railroad
for Windsor, White River Junction, Wells River,
Mountains.
shopping Cars run ON night trains between
Troy and Montreal, aud between Boston and
Burlington.
pleasant, aud expeditions route. NO
Sleeping Cars on all night trains
FOX TICKETS, anu all necessary inform sis.n,
enquire ~ the Offices on tho line. at....
II. s. MARCY, Acting supt,
Rutland, July &c. 1864. tu
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12
as,arriaocs and deaths.


AZ St. Adams Bay. August 3, 1851, Mrs AniGAn
NorNe. widow OF the late Hon Augustus Young,
aged ~ years.
Burlington, August ?, Of lung fever, CunrHs
S. LAID, aged y years.
At st. Adams. August s. 1864, Of pulmonary
consumption, Mrs ALKALINE PrssE. wife Of Mr..
George Pease, in the 3ath year ot her age.
At North Fairfax. Of typhoid fever August G,
1864, HLNRY SOrLr youngest son Of Dr. Konsse-
laer Sonlc. in The 18Th year Of h- ago.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-08-12

IL lowing Real Estate il offered for sale on IA
yorablo terma, viz About 300 acres IT Land
known AZ the Patrick McEnapy farm, situated a
part in Fairfield and part IN Enosburgh, Vt.
II is nearly all interval land, and has heretofore
been used for dairy purposes, and the former
owner made money az that business on the Farm.
Ii is well timbered and watercd, and tho Build
ings are in moderate repair.
Also about II acres Of Land in 81. Adams vii
lage, lately owned by b. II. Smalley, Esd, and
now belonging 10 the estate Of VIM W. White,
ESQ, situated Ia the southeast part Of the VII
lago, within i've minutes walk Of the Depot
Enquire for particulars of
Il. A. SOWIES. st. Adams,
March II, 1854. ltf