The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-24

orr friends, and the mercantile fra
unity especially, to the fact that we
.ve tbe facilities for turning out all
;nds Of Job Work, from card to a
orca noster. Call and examine speci-
,Oons Of our work Our prices are as
low as any Office in this section can af-
t0rd and our work will bear compari-
hon with the best.
Local Nrws-We invite from our
Aiends contributions of local intelli-
hence. There are always occurring IN
eery community many events, which,
Il concisely stated and published, would
n Of interest. We wish any one, pos
essinr knowledge of such events, to
cive us early information Of the same.
NJ want live correspondent in every
vllage in the county, so that every
esent Of sufficient interest for publica-
Bon may find its way to our columns,
and enable our readers to learn every
week the news Of the county, com
plete. Information Of marriages and
deaths is always welcome.
The blood-stained roll Of casualties
which is given in to-day's TRANscRIPT,
contains the names of many friends
and acquaintance. No one can read
il without feeling that this cruel war
i depriying this whole country Of the
&wer Of its youth and manhood and
Hat the sacrifice of the best blood of
o. land is fearfully great. And yet
o. work is not done and the sacrifice
Is not complete.
The small store owned by w. o.
Gadcomb, Esq, and formerly occu-
pied by Miss Beattie, has been ia
IN by DR. S. r. Day, Agent, on
q five years lease, and thoroughly
az tastfully fitted up for a druggists
Establishment DR.. Day has secured
tht services Of Mr.. Charles j. Green ms
ckrk who, under the tuition of Doctor rs
Day and Leonard, has become quite u
prhcent in the responsible business
q druggist DR. Day continues his
pnctice and while responding to pro-
fcsional calls, the drugstore will be in
&rge OF Mr. Green. DR.. Days adj
v9hsement will be found in another
edumn.
Among the list Of those officially
orted among the killed in recent
lies IN Virginia, we regret to see
name OF Andrew Stevens, private
%. |, 10th Vermont Infantry. He
well known in St Adams where
mother, sisters and brother have
resided. Andrew Stevens was
ut and vivacious, full of life and
riment. He was a brave soldier
and did his duty manfully.
nc e"rth seems to be parching
want oil ram. The strawberry
IS suffering severely, and will not
paf as good as in favorable seasons.
grass crop which got vigorous
! IN the early spring from timely
is not probably, very seriously
'ed yet, but it is feared it will be-
20 npen without thickening at the
oin' and thus yield less than was
e@fcted.
Verything in field and garden is
ring from the effects of the droutb
long soaking rain is especially
''Oie IN this part of the country.
o. Adams is furnishing at it's de-
g '"'alry service, horses in large
~ 'e's They come from all parts
x g. western Vermont and Cana
- 'Nnce March II, 1864, at least
1ou'and horses havebeen accept
X 'ne government inspectors and
4, peu nom st. Adams For these
0''rnment pays to contractors
ranging from sl33 to $l45.
~ mas finally become a fixed fact
INC 'hree hundred dollar commu-
cause IN the existing conscript
- no. be repealed at the present
on of Congress.
The Summit House." on Mans
hountain is open for guests, and
- 80 Tue superintendent of Mr..
'Ain r. Walker, formerly of ST. Al
"ao more recently an assistant
american Hotel. Burlington-a
ior the post.
- seems probable that the od-
nmsnt Of Congress will take place
the first Of July.