davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-20
The Special War Income Tax.
The following decision appears in the
Washington Chronicle
"TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
UNITED STATES INTERRAL REVENUE,

"TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, September l3, 1864.
"Sir: In reply to your verbal inquiry, l
have to say, that the special income ta1 Of
fUe per cent, imposed by JOINT resolution of
Congress, July 4, 1864, upon the income
for the year ending December 81, 1863, is
not to be withheld from the salaries per-
sons in the employ of the government by
disbursing officers. but is TO be assessed
aud collected by the assessors and collectors
of internal revenue. Tue returns may be
made to the assessor at any time prior to
the tenth day of October, and the tax is to
be paid TO the collector by the thirtieth
day of November.
Every respectfully,
"JosRPH ]. LEWIS, Commissioner.
Lewis Clephane. Esq, Collector of Inter
nal Revenue, Washington, D. c."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-20
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. g.
WuVrrryg August, ],

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORK., ,ss
WHEE1IS5, August, ls'l
At q regular meeting Of the board hs.- :
city Of wheeling, the SEh day Of AaSS't =
it was ordered that the supeTintendenee % ~ =.
lowing Turupikes be let on th- On "a!
TENDER, 1864, to the lowest bidder deein71 Wy
tent, namely: 49,.
The North Western Turnpike from PA''s..s
to the point " ere said ROAD crosses 'AI
boundary OF the State Of West virgins -
The SfAunton and PaTkersburg IaFbTAH
Parkersburg TO the point where said TO- -.
the boundary line between this state Ahl ~
Of Virginia s.r-y
The Beverly aud FaiTmOnt Turnpike ~ -. -
in the county Of Randolph TO FAirmoLi II 49,
ty Of Marion -
The Wheeling and FairmOnt TurnPiAs' :. :.
eastern end from Fairmont, - miles
from Wheeling; and
The MAFyIan and Ohio River Iurnpias. - :.
Sealed bids for the superinteudeues ~ !, z.
pTOvemeats for oNE TEAR will be teSel' - =
Ofice Of the Board in this city until tDs -.
day Of September, ensuing 10 the even lie
intsndencs Of either Of the above nALn74 80
meuts is not let on the day specln d : - h -
the same may be let on the second Iue'LH y
month thereafter, without further - ~
person whose bid shall be approved 3y ~
will be required, IS in accordance vita " .--r1
take the oath and give bond With satheie1ts
sugl2 I'd Secretary Board Of PaeLle -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-20
Congressional Canvass.

n D. HUBBARD will address the people Of the
We several counties in the Pint Congressional
District at their respective Court Houses folowE
Wetzsl Sept let; Marshall, Sept 9th; Peasants,
Sept 10Th; Lewis, Sept l4th; Harrison, Sept. 10th;
Richie, Sept. 18th; Hancock, sept- 22d; Brooke,
Sept. 9th; Tyler, Oct sth; Wood, Oct 18th; bod
bridge, Oct Goth
Other appointments will be made hereafter.
2T-lnndEM
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-20
Selling Off to Quit the BnsilEs''

TINHE sub eTibers, having made arranSe n, -
i commence bushes in Chicago, ~ - =. 1911
FIRST OF January next, desire TO sell on, a.
rsdaced prices TO dsalsrs ard for CASA o1tSr trs.
entire stock Of Family Groceries, F'reisn
Tobacco aud SegArs. II, ,--.--:
All those having claims against a. - os-i
them for an early adjustment, and al - r. 70 >
TO rs will please come forward and se't'e 10 AZ
will be sold after the rst day Of sePtsll1 AZ
person Whatsoever, except for cash or ~ 4 g.
auR29lm s6 ass Market st. Wheelinz. "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-20
Washington County FAIR.

THE HEMPFIELD RAILROAD co. will run a
Il Train from Wheeling to Washington on Thurs
day and Friday, September 22d and Esd, leaving
Wheeling at 1880 A. 81. Returning ct $50 P. NJ.
Fare for the Round Trip, SI.5O.
Tickets good for four days-from Wednesday to
Saturday, Inclusive.
There will be 10 train leaving at P. n. during
those two days. W.D. BURTON,
seF9O-4t suP't
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-20
FOE SALE CHEAP.
EOR RAI,E on RENT-

In SALE O5 AAG5 -"
TINE building formerly oEned aud occupied by
i Mr.. y Hayes as a Wheel Factory. II Is q sub
stantisl bricK building 4OX2S feet, three stories
go, and we'll lighted There Is good well o Z
water on the premises with force pump The prop
erty is situated Immediately outside OF the corpora
ton line the end Of Zane street Greek bridge
East Wheeling. Enquire Of
THOMAS SHAW,
sens 29 AtWArren, Berger Co.'s Soap Factor
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-20
LOSI-S5o REWART
To the voters of Ohio County.
$50 REWARD.

SToLEN from the subscriber, on the 10th Of Sep
- tember, instan., at his residence In Harrison
county, TWO HORSES, one dark brown, with
A @. on his shoulder, nine or ten years old; the
other, pale sorrrl two years DID, about 10 hands
high, with q star in her forehead. will give q
reward Of hundred and fifty dollars for elch
thief delivered to in ClarksbuTg jail, and $40
reward for each horse deli cred to me.
sep20-It ada NJ BUMdARDNER-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-20
THE GEORGIA FRONT.


From the Augusta (Ga.) Constit utionalst, Sept. Q
Since the fighting of last week there has
been nothing more serious going on than
occasional skirmishing and artillery duell.
ing. The news from Il g front this morn
ing is encouraging. The telegraphs con-
Vey the intelligence that our forces have
forced the enemy from Jonesboro, who is
retreating toward Atlanta.
Our total losses, as will be given by the
kilograms, is not over !, 500; that of the
enemy is estimated at over 5000. This
disproportion is attributed to the fact of the
Yankees having some points charged in as
many as ten lines deep. Hardee's corps is
reported in particular as having fought
with the most desperate gallantry on the
lst.
Reports from Atlanta state that no out
RACES have been committed by the enemy,
and the only annoyances felt 80 far have
been from piltering and robbery by strau-
gers. Some of the inhabitants who raised
the white flag on the advent of the Van.
KEGS. were met with volleys of abuse for
their cowardce, and declarations that they
1.-THE enemy would not trust those who,
after living 80 loug in rebel city, had at
length turned against their fellow citizens.
Hooker's corps are said to be at Stone
Mountain, and force of cavalry at West
Point,
The cannon lost by us at Jouesboro'
were not captured, but left behind from
lack of horses to haul them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-20
WANTED.
WANTED.
FOR SALE

I OW POR CAsH.-AR Engine. with six inch CYL
IL inder, 90 inch stroke; double ued Boiler, front
and pipes complete; all in good order. Apply TO
J. NJ. DILLON 4 CO.
geDlI-3t No lO2 Market At.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-20
RUMoRED CHANGE OF BASE OF THE REBEL
ARMY



There was a repetition of the Sunday
rnmor about the evacuation of the Cock
ade," on yesterday, NTH the addition that
DOnVilEe I0ds TO be the netO base Of our army,
tOhither the entire armament Of The forts at
Cho6fn's, Drewry's, and around Richmond,
rOdS TO be moved. This rumor was compile.
tely confirmed by the appearance of large
columbiad on the street, which was, Of
course, one of the many, and en route for
DanVille on a wagon. The rest were to
follow last night, and will all reach Dan
vile in about six years. The train from
Petersburg on yesterday brought news of
no movement of interest, and everybody
who came over were under the impression
that they left the army there when they
came away The liveliest report 10 circu.
lation in the trenches was that Sherman
was on his way to Richmond to man@uVre
out some of its leading rumor stricken
fools, aud gobble them up before they can
get over the lines.
MOVEMENTS IN THE SHENANDOAH
VALLEY.
From the Rockingham CYa.) Register, Sept. Q.
1t is next to impossible to get authentic
and strictly accurate accounts of the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-20
n, RICHARDSON, Tras'....

DAY. September 10, a. O'clOcE 2
~The sale Of the above properly Las &C.
pongd till TUESDAY, OCTOBER iih- NT-
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-11-03

fttaasu. Dies ,bat etr ur'
erobmniisr 10 peb, rae fie esmE Duf
i1miep einsn. Rug 'ouf ne Bodsn !aab
Nusl Dart,oaflt thsntte ibr Der S6nt.
.asr@pbn' bts bufitutses, aud ttu srudsrs,
Drutltes, t-Tt tfdugian1r=fou Stdsifade
asDsisn fetn) - ess~ bsi'm Gdrflrn eon
Hits''s&tub Bumms!aesn :o|s D.ee Rut'
hes strn.s ans rt0u Wuatsmsutn ipd,.r
IN bet 1b.rlbmtenE S9la&t bst BrruAtu
Iasfaasn IGpoJ oJ-:eiuth brcbtn Icpf9 nj,
-ddhn tmportirhn 'psuddtu 6anptdltn.
mopon jsesr einasln. IN dns G6pis pes
~pbilarslpbfo Demutrar rinasridsI. mar.
Dis(sr lopf nit r6anefalsn fdmedle Der
parrtau llsaosmut'sr 70 sul. ea6 IL
esn(elbsn in einsm Ipas NIT 6apt unp
6aat. unp umidlaepapters perfdtana. ,unp
ciss ia penn 70 In ,tbrtm @sb'lt asdfn
asblisben,, ba6 ibr ursnfslf,np bsut nod
rte Dsutldsn deer NQss N,bt., Iseba!t
iouie aud @terae 3. Me@lsQon pom al
len epsuilden, 8inprn ,unp Sin etstineun
ium prdIosuleu Der 8,r. Staaten eswdb!'
wnren." ,H,te
Dis(su rsmefratifdsn Rineeraei6idtsn
lifBsn G6 lkrta.us au& @sf&i@leafly nie
Rinesr Atrabam'e binaufuBeu. , -
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-11-03
3nr,9 fbeu tentpabl.

60 rpisp ttritt,st, ta6 nsnn 'niht'ei
aanSe potouo oesArmss. ID rod II tsle &s'
atm.nsr est{sItn bsrstts fur pptdRtn
| a.ftimint une eae ptAs Nsw go,is Rtai'
n,.utsr um yRtQlsuan .tas etose pWuio'
ritd,. wdb1suo- .anpue Rsalmrnl,t ten
eireoln cine 1bstntearNe, @ofet''dt &C.
qsbsn.T Nud In Sb.rman's 4 a,s: n
tbsifpstjs t.r.i's asetmut pvre.n.
8ir rdum,n Elm. rab l1antos unf.f.,
Iruppsu ibr slimmr.6t niat pttp,n
auslben t5nnsu. tpsnn nt61 uot 'ttr 3st'
dn. @obl oua,orrnn pt!p. Atsr pi.
Ser. Sidotet, Contribution btRtmmt nun
siumal fAu. 2 Sstt. - wbttli6:
'"The Congress may determine
the time Of chusing the Electors
J.. and the day on which they shall
give their: vote, WHICH day shall
be the same Throughout the United
IStates."
Or Gonerse BAT nun, bic 8abl aui
cen 8. Nopsmbu anesifst unp lon wobI
na& @sfts ale 6.rfomn men. {oa eie BabE
in einsm unp ,psm(slbsu Iaae i'm aanSsn
:9anee abasbaltsn msretn. Ge If nabsr
kbr smeifslbaft ob bic 9saenwdrtieen
Rsrbd!nNt sine ,atpeiaunA non :oitts
Rsasl re ttfsrtipen unn ,abre fllbsr: abb
,asa asbene, SoIpatsnz 8oium w Nsat uirc
bfftbsn f5unsps 1srsnfaqs fann 90 nidt
@eblen, paf, pa1htm Qiutoln ermdbIt NOR
Osn Ia. ris, otmotraAfae pattei etbbu!b
Ginwenrunsen erbettn tpirp. .,4,.
'8doncere tsi rrr .bsporfebsnesn Babl
loQ.e man bsmdbt ltiu, 9erts .fe!n ~ ba!
tens 'pas Au Be(dperceu nne ,8ueddii'
aunetn anIab esbsn. tanule. Dit Sc
mi'bfr ane 10 (&ou ssreiti asnua. Wan
laai. oae Mrmssootum nf AN g. .Novbr.
nebmen unp nir .awtifsln nidt, rae III
;si'iaep. .@orb1silunesu eses f& aud srs
mos!i@sn-Idet. -.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-11-03
9ie ay3eb,beit iu7 Nem Norf. 90.

s:i 9jea Nebfbtit iu7 Rep Oori. :,6e.ass
BresItpll&ldat cie!1 Mebtbat. psiHf5 b,
,Esaan 9sw' ge,ffir, 9intp!E 8ebsn4 miro.
auf ,30.-46O 600 @itrmsp tsan. n :, 1u
1850 Mttua 6t tsfdpHttt6 80 600. aaan
snsu 36neraits.itsnibHtf&t ttet6&is Sid
iiafttt uElsrrsnrn tsuif ifsp3 isssnf9 9aa uni
tabsns nsu fhb en- s1sbsbeast DstspssfaHn'
Elsnaen Giatt xnn ,ber GBtbn 1slmnSsnnt
Gffer, psi$s I'd ,batft fush asbssSSbes'
htdtfs.f led AldsRnsa ae 5lsfallal = hes5eS'
ii I,amtsi1Abl. "Hs',lsasF aea aFnssgs@
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-11-03

e. Beri9tiguug. Giner .e.r nts.
paMd4ttaRsn DrudftbItr. e,r uus, nod
:rorastemmsn. bsfaar. fd les'e Do&e In
uni,vem @stft. 9Dir bspautrut um 70
mstt, tae u oorastonwsn. ale tsrftlbt
.d&t Iu 9srrddttaunaen anldb asbsu
f5npt. Sn einu Anflneiauna rer 8er,
(ammlune auf ben 81. Of'tr In eeuti&sn
1b,aisr.sin ttr. .bstr g &:u.ptsr Col.
far r.ren pilt, b,iet ss ndmli& :. nbtsr
binst I'D sine GsIseenbsii tintn besa.k
ten Wann ~ b5r.n,..' pas bdites bsiesn
,(eQsn vbsaatk Mann.;;i,I 5ur
Eduylsr &eIfor f.b. ~ bob IN :unkss.
A6lure. ale .tab ms nt&4 isee B,run'
slinpfune f.iuss Gbaraf'ere iup.psL isin
(ouse.y gsfnu eff aepobt.snptr aufdl.
Iia5pieisn ,abi6,pIi&tn SfsfsheL, fjls .rsn
f&trli6,nid4 eit.Rscaftiens iossetR aletu
pu Seser pssantpotuid,if.. :sm go I
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-11-03

psrn,un' I'D ssrwtrtlt&su mea,n.: !" Sc
,wlrte dnsn tlu,i0,n, atsr tu3tn xau,pf
Pastsn, Der rr m.nf&tt1.n stlup,t,t I'd,
imms1 sin Bill les,n r1,es. = - ~" .,
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-11-03
Stiefel unb @@ubel
CHILD T. co

~ fr{jb er SS d aren !&a
q 10. "a Brsh, Giraffe, ,sotfdaen Il her nns 9ter
uufuGenb febe 5crte unb Die neuefen SHUTTER,
pel&s (autli& sfr.auft serherin
Nsetfex wdn itbeGoncurrenl unne9ltn mantn
DeS. 4aIbslenerae StteffI{r 3srr:a.
t.ssrtt eA.td s:f'se 1ts'. Ys'saa' es'*'''' var
III. t.,sliat au1vs, ssn snal& lasas 9ades- 0aits.
Es Dsnen eass suf BeRscxns ansssf"fs sas s'a aaft
Dstfsn enb 8rstteR.
S asb Norseto Gvnsres xae E6nas- esffi esfnssals
sSis 6liSsers is DaMea. Sn BET 1bat or haofn 'ee
Se1e Grste bon ben rs Gent Ssper e IL ees SO Qass
Etne ers1e arsuaaI son RdsdeH- uus qtaee'-edaeen'
~ Set<r Wrtt1eI srb aArauttrt 81
BeReRte aarbeit uue xe1ara:wssa nett IA st'
0tee btfstst.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

Charles Lamb said once to a
brother whist player, who had a hand
more clever than clean, and who had
enough i'm him to hold the joke:
M if dirt were trumps, what a
hand YOU would hold g.
Lord SummerUllc in u party of
ladies' and gentlemen, propomdcd his
plan for cultivatmg the wastes OF At
rca, when a witty old maid present
whispered loud enough to be heard,
that she thought it "a most mcharita-
bic idea, while SO many r0iNs remained
unimproyed at home
Two gentlemen of the bar wend-
ing their way home one night When
one.dlunkerthan tleother vasnabbed
by the police and put i'm tho station
house. A friend ON learning the mis-
hap asked the other why he did not
bail his companion ont Bail him
out 7. said the lawyer You couldn t
pump him ont.
Some years since, North Carroll
MAN undertook TO convince "a Metho-
dist preacher Of some celebrity. that
his manner in preaching, iu threaten
ing his auditors with damnoiion, was
iniudicious, and that arguments and
cXhortations of milder character
would be successful After listening
patiently the preacher replied; My
friend You arc mstakencd; SIN is hike
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
ORIGIN OF PLANTS.

Should the following record interest
our readers as it has Us, il will fully
repay the space il occupies in our col
umns.
Madder came from the East
Celery originated III Germany
The chestnut came from Italy,
The onion originated in Egypt
Tobacco Is a native OF Nrginia.
The nettle is a native of Europe.
The citron is a native Of the East,
Oats originated in North Africa.
Rye came originally from Siberia
The pear and apple came from Eu-
rope,
Spinach was first cultivated Arabia.
The sumfower was first brought
from Peru
The mulberry tree originated IN
Prussia
The gourd is probably an Eastern
plant
The walnut and peach came from
Persia
The horse-chestnut is a native O.
Ihibet.
The cucumber came from the East
Indies
The ounce came from the island Oh
Crete.
The radish is native Of China anc
Japan.
Peas are supposed to be Of Egyptian
origin.
The garden beans came from tn,
East Indies.
The garden cress is from Egypt anc
the East
Horseradish came from the south O
Europe
ZssIapd Flax show sits origin by it,
name
The Coriander gross Sld noar tn,
Mediterranean
The Jerusalem ariichoLe is a Brazil
ian product.
Hemp is a native Of Persia and tn,
West Indies.
The cranberry is native Of Europ
and America.
The parsnip is supposed TO be a no
live of Arabia.
The Potato is well known natiy
Of Peru and Mexico.
The current and goosebeily cam
from Southern Europe
Rape seed and cabbage grow vii
IN Sicily aud Naples.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
PROSPECTUS
THE VERMONT TRANSCRIPT,
A NEW WEEKIY UNION PApER,


For me free discussion Of current topics in ere
~ department qf Am0'icdi LJe.
THE VERMONT TRANsCRuT is designed to bc a
thoroughly Union Vermont newspaper. It's mot
to will be Liberty and Union, now and forever.
one and inseparahle' In its columns viii 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 find a place in its coll
umns. In the department Of literary miscellany
It Will strive 10 be surpassed by no othcr weekly
journal In variety and fullness Of information
ON current topics, and ia the extent Of its cor
respondenco, it VIII ondeavor to give satisfaction
to ALL
It's typographical appearance win be such as TO
commend it TO all classes of readers. With the
advantage Of new type, and diugent attention
to its mechanical neatnoss and accuracy. THr
TRANsonIPT viii aim tomorit, and hope to secure.
a reasonable measure Of popular favor
Endeavoring 10 offer at once an instructive and
entertaining Family Paper and carefully dies
ted record Of current events the Publisher Min
strive to render lut NmMoNr rnANscni,.,. q,
lice newspaper. such as good citizens win he ..l,i
TO encourage and welcome 10 their aresidos
Il. A. CUTLER. Publisher.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
.farmrrs' department..

WiNrrR PlAvNfNa As winter is the
season for planning future operations
on the farm, so it should be IN the flow
or garden. Any changes 1t may be de-
sirable tomake should becaretully con-
sidered, and everything but the actual
work may be performed. The cata-
logues Of nurserymon and secdsmcn
may be looked overland bsts of shrubs,
ornamental trees, and towering plants
We made. to be ordered sufficiently
early to ensure thor timely reception.
The mistakes Of tho past season should
be rectifed as far as possible. II any
plants have been found msuited to the
soil or situation of the garden, they
should be thrown out and selection
Of appropriate sorts made to fill then
place.
In laying out new garden, 1t is very
desirable TO have the supervision, or at
least the advice, Of an experienced gar
dener A few dollars expended at the
outset may save a great deal of trouble
and expense in making alterations to
correct the errors which tan unskillcd
person will unayoidabiy commit
There is much work which may be
performed in the winter Neat frames
Of wood or wire may be pi pared fol
climbing plants; large number 1f sticks
neatly made and painted should b,
procured for the purpose Of supporting
fall plants and flower stems, and al
gardening implements should beput il
first rate order.
Packets Of seeds should be overhaul
ed, being careful to oppressive the name
of the different sorts. Bulbs should b
examined, and if hot-beds arc to b,
used for starting howerseeds the sash
Is should be got out, glazed and paint
ed, and the frames repaired if neccs
sary, so that they shall be ready whcl
wanted.
Many other thingswill suggest them
selves as proper to be done at this sea
son, In fact, nothing should be lief
for spring work except the actual man
uel labor ~ Country G0t'omaa
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

SErDs-How LoNG WILL THEY KEm
Coon There is no general answer to
the question, as seeds of different
kinds collected and preserved with
equal care, viii vary in the length of
time they retain their powers Of ger
mination Some seem to be good aft
ter an indefinite period, while others
are not TO be depended upon after they
are n year old The seeds of some
trees viii not germinate at AL if once
allowed to dry, and others viii only
appear the second year after planting
Works upon horticulture We generally
deficient in information upon the rails
ing of seeds and the length OF time they
may be safely kept While it is safest
to keep them at a uniform temperature
Just above freezing, there are many
that viii bear great extremes of heat
and cold Plants have been raised
from seeds taken from raspberry jam
which must have been exposed to Il
heat of 300 degrees. When buried in
the earth, below the reach Of those IN
iluences which induce termination,
there seems TO be 40 limit to the vital
ity of some seeds Among plants
commonly cultivated the seeds Of car
rots, onions, parsnips, and satisfy arC
not to be relied upon when over a yeal
old Beets, spinach, bttuce celery
and parsley Will keep two or three
years. Radishes, cabbage and turn
Ups, four or five years Melons and
cucumbers may be kept tcn or more
years; old seeds Of these are preferred
by some gardeners, as the vines art
said to be more prolific and less luxu.
RANT than those from fresh ones Good
seed being heavier than water will gen
orally sink in it, but tins is not apph
cable to those with hairy or spong,
seed-coat; such seeds viii float ever
when sound The only sure test is t.
try to sprout them in boxes on pots o
earth Ii they do not terminate there
they should be rejected
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday November 30, 1868, Pass
cugcr Trains viii ran o follows:
y" 7 - 7 " y" TN = =
UPWARD TRAINS.

On and after Monday, November 30, 1868, Pass
cuger Trains viii ran follows
UPWARD TRAINS
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 1890 o..
m. for White River Junction. connecting with
trains for Montpelier Burlington, Rouse's Point,
Montreal. &c., and with Ogdensburgh and Grand
Trunk Railroads, for the West.
Mail Train leaves Concord at 10 IS a. M. for
White River Junction, connecting with train for
Wells River ST. Johnsbury, Barton. Newport Vt,
Bath, littlcton; also, with trains for Montpelier.
Burlington, and st. Adams.
Bristol Tram leaves Concord az 1892 p. m. for
Franklin and Bristol
Evening Express Train leaves Concord al & %
D. m. for White River Junction connecting with
trains for Montpelier Burlington ST. Adams,
Rouses Point Montreal Ogdenshurgh, and tho
West.
Or ON arrival Of trains from Boston. Worcester,
Portsmouth. Portland, &c.
uowNwARp TRAINS
Morning Express Train leaves White River
junction for Concord at 2.15 a. In., or on arrival
of train from Ogdensburgh and Montreal.
fBristol Train leaves Bristol for Franklin and
Concord at 8 o.. M.
Mail Train leaves White River junction for
Concord at 1920 D. m., or ON arrival of trains
over the Vermont Central passumpsic and
White Mountains Railroads.
Day Express Train leaves White River juno
ton at so p. M, or on arrival of trains from
Montreal aud Ogdcusburgb Brattleboro' Keene
Bellows Falls Windsor, &c connecting al Con.
cord with trains for Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston.
These trains connect at Concord with trains
for Manchester, Lawrence Portsmouth,, Port
land, Nashua, Worcester, New York, Lowell, auC
Boston. ONSION STEARNS, Agent
Concord, \, H., NOV. a. 1863. l-tf.