davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22
TTNION NURSERY, FT. MADISON

~ l.
fREfs-Aplc Trees, or years old per loo S. o.
Dwarf Pears, To years old per dozen "a So per 100
so 90 Dwarf Pears to years old I'd class $ 80 pea
dczen se W per lus Standard Pears 5ocens HARDY
Cherries large stock 10 feet high ~ 30 per dozen
~ 90 per 100 Peach Trees killed, NeetaYines killed
Ounce trees, Downing Ever-besing Multerrv 81 each,
lsarbcrry bushes, large stock uf Grape Vines ~ 10 81
kinds; Catawba Isabella, Clinton Nerons Virginia and
Delaware per ozen year old plants Sl6 per 100.
Delaware - per dozen. ten kinds Of Evergrecns 70
feet high, rs cents to q Is eac Ornamental Trees Flow
ering Shrubs, &c.
RosEs.-Summer Roees, Bengal or China Perpetual or
Monthly Roses. Hyt<id Perpetual, Mos Roses Green
House Plants, &c. 80.
Catalogues sent ON application.
41kor all packages for keokuk. freight will be paid to
Keoksk Station except for Appstrees No charre for
packing but simply enough 10 pay for sacks or boxes
mch2-lm l. HuII
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

IS- The weather for the past few days
has been decidedly wintersh-too cold
for snow, and the thermometer stands
several degrees below zero. If the weather
moderates we may yet have snow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

IF Bankers, and others wanting let
ter headings, and all other kinds of print
ing, can find an excellent stock of letter,
note, hat-cap, and folio-post papers, and
q complete stock of all qualities and eol-
ors of cards at the GATE CRY office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

ARRIVAL OF THE l5rH.-The gallant
10th Iowa Regiment, commanded by COL
Belknap, arrived on the Die Vernon yes-
terday afternoon, and were received at the
landing BY the City E.Aes, of which Col
Belknap was formerly Captain. The
regiment marched through various streets
and on every corner were greeted with
cheers, and finally halted on Main, be.
tween Second and Third streets, and held
dress parade. There are four hundred
and twenty of these veterans, and they
present fine appearance, notwithsta nd.
ing the severe campaign they have just
passed through. All appeared overjoyed
at their return once more to their homes
and their reception was the most enthu,
siast'c OF any regiment Of veterans ths,
have arrived 10 this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22
DIED

On Monday morning, MArrh 2fst. LsvfSs daughter AZ
lsAsc AMI MAY AxS HALL aged 10 years. Iaont. and
20 days
The funeral will take place today. ss 10 O'Clock "
from the residence the corner Morgan and Teash
street. friels of the family Invited 10 aftesd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

DEPARTED.-Six companies of the Sd
Iowa Cavalry left yesterday morning on
the steamer Lucy Bertram for St. Louis
The gallant boys were in good spirits.
having enjoyed themselves among their
numerous friends throughout the State,
where they have been joyously received
and treated in a magnificent manner
They will probably go Immediately to the
front where their valuable services are
needed. The remainder Of the regiment
will leave in day or two at the farthest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22


The attenton ~ pay hereby called to the pro
visions OF thr United States Excise Law relative 70 the
assessment uf annual taaaes-
by the sixth sectlon Of the July l. Is2 IL Il
made the duty OF all persons partnerships firms
tonr, or corporations made liable any annual duty
license or tax. or eSfors fAs o&day ef Mar
sseA ysav tn make last retnrn the Assistant
of the District where iocae of the of annual
income, the articles ohrcts charged with special tax
aud the business occupation liable paw any lie. n-e
Every person who shall fail make such return b,
the day specified will e liable he assessed BY tho A.
SCISSOR according 10 the best information which can
tain and in such the Assessor i required add
per centum 70 the amount of the items Of such list
Prompt returns only viii avoid penalties
Every person who shall deliver an Assessor any alsx
fraudulent list statement with intent eyae III,
valuation enumeration required by law Is snhec to
fine Of Ave hundred dollars and in sch case the list will
be made ont by the Assessor Assistant Assessor at
from he valuation and enumeration made there can H.
no appeal,
Payment II the annual taxes except those licenses
will not be demanded until the trtieth day of june
The appropriate blanks which make return aus
all necessary Information viii be furnished by Wa
Stripe Esd Assistant Assessor for the Isl Division: Ed
ward Kfnicy. ESQ., ID Division and John Cla, pool Ess
t2th Division whom the returns Should be delivered N
before the rst Monday Of May their cces respect
lively. r. MPfCkEI.
mch2-diw9w3w L. s. Assa&or lst District
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22
THE CITY.

WANTED.-A good Tailor, to make
coats, ca get steady employment at
VENCILL d JONES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

ES- The steamer Jennie Whipple will
leave Fort Madison this morning on the
arrival of the cars from Keokuk, making
connections at Burlington and Davenport
with trains east and west.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22
sels.1es1psss.

Teach maa to think peanly and con.
temptibly Of himself, to cast OF all sense
of character, and all Consciousness Of "a
superior nature. and moral persua sion
can nodmore act on such man than il he
were dead. A man may be addicted to
many vices, and yet there may be hope 81
reclaiming him. But the moment he
loses all sense of character and conscious
ness OF superior nature-that is, the
moment he begins to look upon himself
and his vices 40 worthy of one another,
that moment all hope of reclaiming him
perishes; for the last ground is surren-
dered on which it is possible for his re.
naming good principles to rally aud make
a stand. We have often known men to
retain their self-respect long after they
bad lost their regard for principle; but
never one who retained his regard for
principle after he had lost bis self-respec,.
Destroy this and you destroy everything
for man who does not respect himself,
respects nothing
s0 The Chattanooga Gazette states
that, between thepoint Of Lookout moun-
tain aud Bridgeport, down the valley Of
the Tennessee, lies twenty FIVE miles Of
dead mules, in one continuous string,
the head OF The fnt carcass lying on the
'quar'er deck" of the Que beyond him,
and so on throughout the entire distance.
The Gazette says: ''Just imagine q con-
vulsion OF nature of sufficient magnitude
to bury these remains as they nov lie, and
'phancy the pheelinx' Of future Agassiz,
who in his geological researches strikes
either Of the termini, and attempts to ex-
hume the entire SNAKE Won't it
knock the socks off the saurians OF the
diluvial period? Twenty five miles OF
yertebra, with two pedral arrangements
every three feet? What bully side show
for future circus T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-03-22

EOR SALE-The Steam Engine, Boiler
IL LAtiur Iron Pianer Drill Pre.s hxtnre- pat,.rns
and everything belonging TO the Union Foundry Ma
chine shop, ksokuk iowa, will be sold, together In
lots to suit purchaser al Reasonable prices The build
ingr viii be for lease. Apply to 7. BEATTY.
mchs.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
PROSPECTUS
or
THE VERMONT TRANsCRTPT,
A NEW WEEKLY UNION PAPER,
ESTABLISHED AT ST. AIBANs, W.


-H-'-+f'''f+-'' 80 SO f'fi
F0l. he free discussion al current TOPICS We ere
by department u AiRricQa LIE.
The VERMONT IRANscRurr is designed % be a
thoroughly Union Vermont newspaper lis mot
to viii be Liberty and Union now and forever,
one and inseparablc." In it's columns Will be
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 md place in its col
umns. In the department Of literary miscellany
it viii strive 60 be surpassed by no other weekly
journal. In variety and frllnoss Of information
on current topics, aud in the extent Of It's cor
rcspondonco, it viii endoayor to give satisfaction
to all.
Its typographical appearance viii be such as to
commend it to all classes Of readers. With the
advantage Of new type, and dihgent attention
to its mechanical neatness and accuracy, TRE
TRANscmpT viii aim 70 merit, andhope to secure,
reasonable measure of popular favor.
Endeavorng to ofor at once an instructive and
entertaining Family Paper, and a carefully diges-
rwcnt events, ihe Publisher will
Tmg YmMoNr TaNsoR1rr a
pa good llizens Ill De- glad
-ilG Welcome 20 their drosdes.
II. A. CUTLER, Publisher.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

john c. Riyes, publisher of the
Confessional Globe, died after a pro-
tracted illness, April 10th, at the age
Of 67 years. His disease was govt in
the stomach.
The Rutland Marble Company"
have contributed large block Of the
finest Statuary Marble, worth $500, to
the New York Sanitary Fair
-Chauncy X. Williams, Esq, of
Rutland, has been elected an honorary
member of the State Historical Society
of Iowa.
The new time arrangements Of the
Vermont Central Sullivan 81 Vermont
& Canada Railroads viii not probably,
be made until the first of May.
The line steamers Of the Cham
plain Transportation Company have
emerged from Shelburn Harbor for
daily trips through Lake Champlain.
This has always been a popular route
for pleasure and business travel
The maple sugar crop in central
Vermont will hardly be as good as the
average, the dryness Of the Spring in
terfering.
lhe kutland quarry-men are on
strike
Work has been resumed on the
new Roman Catholic cathedral at Bur
lngton.
The Union State Committee oil
Vermont nave memorialized the Ma
honal Committee IN favor OF q post
ponemeht OF the Natiohai OohNehtioh'
mat Committee is composed Of the
following gentlemen !. john W. stew
art OF MlddleDury' ,. s. Colby OF Mont
peher' b. W. bartholomew o. " ash
- - - g "
,v;ii.;u u S. al Tonol.., pas.
~ T,lnsr,,,,
60; - ,e,t1
C1.ll T..
-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
WAR NEWS.

WAsHlNoroN, April II. Gen. Grant
came here this morning, and is in con-
sutation with Gen Halleck and the
Secretary of War He viii 90 this
afternoon to the camp near Annapo-
lis, whore the ninth army corps and
other troops are encamped
Gen Scdgwicll and many other off
GERS went to the front this morning.
Gen. Kinks, who has succeeded Gen
Marston as the commandment at the
depot for prisoners ut Point Lookout
Md, is peifecting the organization Of
a regiment of Reconstructed rebels
The Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations had the House reselations
in regard to European interferefiHs' hi
Mexico under discussion this hlessliaLH.
Their adoption by both Houses might
endngcr our relations with Frarra. XXX,
An army correspondent writes from
tho RappahannOck that whatever may
result from the present uncertainty IN
regard TO the immediate command Of
the army of the Potomac, General
Grapt is said to have declared his in
tcntion to move with it himself The
important part which it is intended TO
take in the approaching campaign is
thus decided beyond doubt.
The Washington correspondent OF
the New York HrQd says there is 10
doubt entertained OF the passage, by
the House Of Representatives in Con-
gress, of the bill to amend the Consti-
tuition SO as to prohibit slavery \
number Of democrats have signifed
their intention of voting for it,
PHuADmrHIA April II The In9,a-
re" has the following dispatch dated
at Nashville yesterday:
1t is certain at least that East Ten
nessce has been abandoned 10y the reb-
el troops and that they have destroyed
all the bridges in their hasty eyacua-
ton
Seven of Longstreets Generals have
been comt-martialled in consequence
Of the failure OF the campaign in East
+ Tennessee.
Gov johnson has gone to Knoxville
to oppose the separation OF East Ten
nessee.
Johnsons army is receiving heayl
reinforcements. Parts of Beauregard''
army and raw troops have arrived a
Dalton, Georgia.
Bishop Folks army is on its way tc
Dalton.
Johnson's cavalry are active TIL,
bulk OF his army are at Tunnel Hill.
Cmo, til April IL Forrest with
large force was reported advancing %
Paducah again last night from the ii
rection of AIayfeld Reinforcement
have been sent ont from here to NEE
him.
NEw YoRK. April 10 Gen. Gran
visits the camps about Annapolis to
day
The Times dispatch says Stringen
orders have been issued in regard Il
citizens allowed to remain with tn
army of the Potomac Corespon
dents are required to register thei
names before the 10th inst. Aftc
that date when absent from their pos
more than u hours they are to repol
= to the Provost Marshal on their rC
turn.
Tie zIibunc's Washington dispatcl
says: It is reported on good authorit
that Lee has ordered all his officers t
| send their baggage to Richmond bo
fore the 10Th inst. After that dat
the road is to be used in bringing II
reinforcements.
Nine of Mosebys men were capture
by a detachment Of the 2d Mass. car
= airy on Sunday night near Middlebur,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
NEW BOOK FOR THE Boys-NoW

\ READY.~'The second Brigade; or, camp
Life" by Volunteer This is a graphic and
truthful record of Camp Life in the Second YER
mont Brigade, ending with the great Battle Of
Geityfbugh. Every member OF the Brigade
should have it, and Il ought TO have general cir
cnlati0n, as very interesting contribution TO
the history Of the State Price, Il sent post
paid for STA
re- Agents wanted throughout the State, and
also in each Vermont Regiment. to sell the work,
TO whom liberal Inducements are offered
no All orders addressed to Box 49, Montpe-
her, VI, will roceiyo pr0mpt attention.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

,xrED At this Office, an active, ihleln-
w gent Young Man, o. in gpoo n'''s '' '
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
Ghc allarects.

Prepared expressly for the rAsscmrl

rproparcd expressly for the 'rmsscnurl
BosIoS, April 13. 1854
coffee The market is very firm fr COT
foo and prices etill tend upward. bu; very little
has been done. Java ia not offered under As
conts, cash; and sales " 500 bags common ST.
Domingo at 3sl cents, cash, now held at 80 cents.
cash.
Flour The receipts have been light and
stocks of all kinds are quite reduced. Western
-urDrfuc r. worry scarce and prices are numWallN
"a % m j0; common extras have been SOLD at
"a 10 Nt ts medium do nj s. - 2. = 70. and good
and choice including Goucseo, Canada, Ohio
and Michigan. at 40 al 9 as a. Dbl. Ohio and IL
hnois. good and very choice cXtras have been
sold al t0msl0 80 q bm. 50. Louis flouris very
firm and has been I'm demand The saiee of good
aud choice extras have been at - 80 u 30 4
bb fow favorito brands selling at sll % C5 IL
30, and scarce.
Granville sales Of Southern yellow Corn have
been at 81 i0 "a 80, and Che article ls now held
firm at 81 ass and for Western mixed Al 80 ~
bush It's asked Oats are firm and have been la
fair demand. with sales OF Northern and Canada
at SO Cf 81 cents. and choice lots would sell for
an advance On the latter rate. l'yc is iirmcr and
higher with sales at 81 30 4 bush. White Beams
continue Ina moderate demand, with sales az e. jO
~ s3 for common and good marrow and extra
pea and t2 % 0t Is for blue pod. a. TO quality
I'm Cauad0 Peas there have been sales at III 2S 0g
81 80 bush.
Wool There has been quito am active demand
for domestic Wool the past week. and the sales
have been larger than we have had occasion TO
notice for q long time, and srices have improved
from 2 6J 9 cents a n. Manufacturers appear To
have made up their minds 80 supply themselves
freely, and it is evident that we have passed thc
loves point for the present. The auction sale
to-day passed of at very satisfactory liees, yea,
I orally spealing. About 250oo lbs etto sold
and - 600 ba withdrawn. Tho sales 81 the week
I add up f00a ps0 M fleece and PULLED ~ - q &
oentH " ~ - quality fnclt, 3 site isals's
Z Of ucrQp NcpH lsDN 200 rs 3nixc1b ~ .spk, u {
! 81Ee De Jai'lo manufacturer, Is Price we tic
i NOT lasrs, bnt tDdefstoed ~ about Is cents; 49,
cVQ rs mixed Ohio at " cents; 354 ~ Dc ~ a.
cefffs; Td,H00 fs Michigan. a splendid lot at 81
cents. 5000 lbs fine Ohio at Sll cents; "a, 500 n,
fine Ohio and Pennsylvania at SO cents. 4o,000r
fine Ohio at - ccnts 10000 lbs inc OHIO ans
Pennsylvania at So cents 10000 MS choice Penn
ylvauia at 50 cents; $4,000 lbs medium and in'
OHIO and Pennsylvania at so cents; 10000 ibr fail
New lork at 764 cents; 10000 Ms ordinary New
lori at 20 cents; 100000 bs Michigan, New NOll
and Ohio at rs a. 80 cents; $4,000 lbs Illinois a
65 cents; 10000 lbs Wisconsin and other Western
at 7jcents, 1000 Ms medium Ohio at 7sl cents
5000 lbs heavy Illinois at 72l cents.
Gold.--Gold sold in New York, April 18th, u
81 79i which is the highest point yet reached du
ring the rebellion. L. S. Skies S1.15; 7-30s SILL
and j-20s S1.l4
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15


FmNB1N CouNrY CoUBY-APRu TERM
1864. Hon Asa owen Adds, Chief
Judge Hon. Romeo H. Hoyt, Hon.
Royal T. Bingham, Assistant Judges
The Court was opened on Tuesday,
April 18th, in usual form, and prayer
was offered by the Rev. j Isham Bliss.
The following gentlemen were sum
moned as petit jurors, and are in at
tendance
Fdtfeld,-Moses Elwood, jay Eos
ter, Alonzo A. Farrand
Fruakiin.-Philo Horsllin, Leonard
Ford, Adolphus Cotton,
Georgia Aonzo Kimpton, Douglas
X. Holmes, Elijah Curtis, Isaac I. Da-
Wis.
Highgate. -Zephaniah X Dlury, Ho-
mer G. Jennison, Harley Sanderson,
(excused), Cyrus Thompson Excused ].
Sheldon Richard A. Shattuck, Seth
W. Langdon (excused), John Good
sell, Moses Wells.
ST. Ajbans-E. Whitney Jewell, Alon-
70 w Brooks. Curtis Pierce, Alfred
Hawkins
S'canton Cotton c. Bradbury, Chas.
H. Billiard, Jesse Barber, Horato W.
Barney
Upon calling the jury calendar, nc
cause was found ready for trial, and
Court thereupon adjourned until the
18th inst, at . o'clock A. NJ
WEDNESDAY MoRNNG, There being
no cause ready for trial, the docket o.
new cases was called
The committee of examination Of
candidates for admission to the bar
having recommended Mr.. John A
Fitch, of Highgate, for admission, thai
gentleman appeared before the Court
took the customary attorneys oath
and was admitted to practice.
Rosina Rockwell having been put tC
plead on a charge of larceny, pleaded
not guilty, and the Court assigned as
counsel for her defence, Dana II. Bal
ley Esq, of Highgate.
THURSDAY, April IA, 1864.
The Jury case of Omie LaGrangC
and brothers VS.. Joel Leavitt, being {
suit for trespass, was commenced, anC
is on trial as we go to press. Messrs
Edison d Rand, NJ. j. Hill, and Royce
q Hall, attorneys for the plaintiff; anC
Messrs. Sowles and Beardsley, attor
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

DUTIES oN FoRElGN WooL.-The
House Committee on Manufactures re
commend an increase Of the duty on
wool, as follows
On that costing Is cents or less per
pound a specific duty of B cents per
pound, and an al yalorem duty Of 20
per cent; on that costing over Is and
not over "a cents, a specific duty of 6
cents and an ad yalorem duty Of 20
per cent; and on that costing over a
cents "A specific duty Of . cents, and an
al valorem duty of 20 per cent. The
duty shall be levied ON the valuation
at the port or custom house where the
duty is paid.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

CASH paid for 5000 Dairy skins - Pates
on, well ealted, free from cuts, and dry.
MCGOWAN BROTHERS.
March ~, 1854, lily
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
yxrANTED IM,IEDIATELy,
5000 Cavalry Horses,

For which fair PRICES win be paid on delivery. Said
Horses to be sound in all particulars not less that
five 90 nor more than nine t9) years old. from u
to Is hands high, full feshed, oompactly built,
bride wise, and of size sufficient for Cavalry
purposes Tho undersigned are prepared to
contract with parties for Horses 10 be delivered
at Montpelier Horses viii be received at the
above named place and inspected on and after
Monday, March 2Sth. Parties wishing 10 con-
tract for the delivery Of Horses, at all times
do 80 with stephen L. Goodell at his Headquar-
ters in ''Rialto" Building State street, Mont
pelicr. Vt. BRADLEY BARLOW
STEPHEN l.. GOODELI.
March 10, 1864. 2t
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

VNIIE UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN
/ COMMISSION would inform the patriotic,
the philanthropic and Christian men and women
OF the country, of its work and its wants.
IL cares for the body and the soul as did Christ
whom on earth. BY IT'S delegates, who go with
out pay and from love, hospital stores homo
comforts and reading matter are given directly
20 those who need them,y together with such
personal ministrations and religious instruction
AS each case may require-and the Gospel is
preached at every opportunity
=, IN the hospitals, on the battie-felds, and in
the camps OF the strong and brave, the delegates
are welcomed by surgeons, officers and men, and
their labors have, in the Judgment of those
Uniformed saved thousands Of lives, and
been blessed TO the conversion of Thousands Of
souls, besides raising the morals Of the army
and strengthening the links that bind the colder
to his home
II has the confidence Of The Government and
will allow,
It's AFFAIRS are managed by business men who
give sher services. Railroads and kilograms
are ire2 70 ~ the bible Society gives its publicn
lions; but religous reading matter must be pur
chased, and the demand is far beyond the ability
Of the Commission to meet H.
me rdHs ~ ue Commission are men 10 go as
ueteydfes; Aoresto be distributed by Msnt-rloney
| 10 purchase reading matter
Inc ann is 10 have no large balance in the
Treasury, but 70 do at all times what the current
contributions shall allow, there being no extern
siye and complicated system of agencies that
change would seriously affect
Money and stores may be sent TO GEoRdE u.
STUART II Bank Street, Philadelphia.
In New England, money may be sent to JosfrH
Story, 1l2 fremont Street; Stores 10 J.. r. Row
LAND, fremont Tempie Letters 10 CHARLES
DEMoND, Court Street, all in Boston.
GEORGE II. STUART,
l.. X. JAMES, Executive
CHARLES DEMOND,
JOHN z. CR0ZIER, Committee.
JAY COOKE,
HENRY NJ. STEVENS
GEORGE II. HOUGHTON, c....-., 49,,
SHELDON &. BEEMAN ecu" amy
| LEONARD GILMAN, o., ~, 49,, ~
GEORGE q. HUNT, o. -No"n'' '"
JETHRO PARSONS
ST. Adams, Vt, March IL, 1854. LII
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
alGw Advertisements.
DEVENUE STAMPS
REVENUE STAMPS

FOR SALE AT THE pOSr-OFFICE.
Az Kinds constantly on hand. The following
commission, payable in Stamps, viii DO allowed 4;
On purchases Of $50 90 or more, 2 per cent.
On purchases Of sl00 90 or more, s per cent.
H. n BARBER, p. NJ.
st. Adams, April 4, lSGl 5-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
I Russell ARLINGTON. Wholesale All,
y retail dealer in general
GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS,


P.s.-wHl rerqbve to his Now Store next month,
Gin Morrisons Bloch) one door west Of his old
stand.
St. Adams, March H. 1864. ltf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

To those having 90 AL or WOOD
FUR " "A oEs, we would say that We have
engaged the services of one of the most expert
cneed workmen in this State.
Furnaces set, Pipes put up and Old Furnaces
cleaned and made TO operate as well as now.
Iron, Lead, or Zinc Pipes, laid and warranted.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

several school districts in the town Of
sheldon.
District Nos and Is. Miss J,ne Fi.l
90" 3 and f. Mrs. William NJ. Dcmine
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
nEAL ESTATE ron SALE. = The +,
EARRAR BROTHERS, IRON MEE-

Il CHANTS.
Dealers in Nails Glass, Oils, Paints. AgIicul-
tural Tools which we offer at low cash figure.
Corner Lake and Main streets.
st Adams March 16, 1864 LII