davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09
prinirn9.

N A. ST. JOHN, STATIONER, PRINTER
". and BooKBlgDEt, Nc. 50 PinosL orde" r.'P'e1
fully collected
ITO Business men.-Handbills, SOC. per ,OVgi
GOOD Bu.iness Cards single l,01o, 81 Every oy'enp
ton Of Printing dons equally low by Dickson al ~ %
lar PRINTING Ode No. TTyonro" co., CeAhe op y DE-
WIN. EvERDELLs SONS, NO ccp lSt lite Ii.gF
IITHOci n xPiiIL STEAM and FANCY JOb-fluhIhhs
LABELS and DRY GOODS IiChhfS Ia e~iJ eos2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

NIBLOS GARDEN.-Commence of ~.
Lessee snd Mansser. ..:....;i....'"M "hEAILEi'
Inc CIR CROWDED AND BaEG!2Sr AUDIENCE
last evening and The urgent desId for Tspelon oil tie
DAUGHTER or THE REGIMENT,
MISS CAROLINE RIcHYos
OPERA TROUPE
sppear induces the management to announce that Opera
THIS "wednesday EyENlNG, March 9, 1874, for
POSITIVELY THE LAST TIME.
MISS RICHINGS As MARIE,
supported by the following eaiHeG, arses; Mr E. sesnn
!. :" Hill l. tT11b N 91 Nm Hl7if dyyi AS
FIRST NIGHT OF SoNNAMBULA
BENEFIT or MISS RIcHuEGs.
''' WIS TiR BOHEMIAN GIRL
WITH MISS RlCHINGS AND TROUPE.
LIKEWISE Mr. 5. {. CAMPBELL,
who has kindly volunteered.
On MONDAY, March II,
ESCHASTRESS,
which win Be produced with ell s former spiendor.
NIRCU s.-BROADWAY AMPHITHEA-
~ TER, No. as BROADWAY.
L. D. AN THIS Xf;TiiERYo0N.
TulS AFTERNOON
THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
wf BE- prs,n esp!aSsiioa no, Of hs ,sEe ,,rprrn
YELTiES
which have achieved remarkable success during the past
'N MADAME LOUISE ToURNAIRH.
MADAME LOUISE IOlhNAlhEf
beyond question the most graceful and accomplished Ednes
trsnne who bas visited America, sPpoars at each
TWO MAGNIFICENT SCENES.
sTICKSRY THE GREAT SOMERSET RIDER
In unsypfoschAble f-ais Of kquestralisu:
YOUNG DJCEOW
In Lin unparalleled -
HURDLE ACT UPON A BUFFAL0l
THE EDUCATED SACRED BULL,
DANCfSG AND TRICK HORSES,
HUHLY TRAINED PONIES
and
PERFORMING DOGS AND MONKEYS,
will he introduced in conjunction with tho
GREATEST CIRCUS TROUPE
ever orxsnir4d IA Aurfic. IN = series o.
BRILLIANT AND E8CITlNO ACTS,
forming entertainment which for novelty and vtety IL
entirely unprecedented
Dosfs opon 81 u 10 commence at 70 o'clock
MATTEEES FOR FAMILIES,
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
commencing al 2. O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

COTTON WASTE-For Machinery. Wiping
" and Packing also Shipping IN los 10 emit purchasers
bsS ssis b. w W. TAULMAH. Ne, ~ William ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09
TROPICAL BALSAM.

FENROPICAE BAISAM.
Il PREPARED FL CARRENO BROTHERS Z CO.
This celebrated and unparalleled Hsdone con pcsed C7T
Of satierous ans pury lg vegetables has beel f3r nst
years past tho grrst popular remedy South Amer ard
infsi5e remedy .oE the speedy Of Flthisis Crss
and ali oAeF Diseases Of the CLss sud Throat tfeconr re-
sulling fss blows trues bSgeYeT severe; henov
kases, Wounds, Confusion Ulcers f.ols 5lTts Plea
heaGsche ioohache other oiseases Sse d1ectlcuS
around tue bottles,
Ever since Ills vausb, medicine las been Introduced 70
this country. its internal d eTtsfa hss failed "a
produce tn most wonderfully successful fesulis.
Heals G. se, sdyisej 10 Keep always ills Basam -
them In o. DER 10 Il in time IN Of Wounds, h moo
Thzges Buns Bruises, &c. also, those who ale devoted :.
such occupations expose hem 20 Danger, require
of nstrgments wheTewIth Ley NAY be inferred in AZ
Wy.
Price Of boitle. Sc.GSt
General Depot ct lvA +. SHELLS Nc TSsssau. -. ness
Wal, hewio.k. Ret.iled a. the Drug soges generally N
New \ ork aud BROOKLYN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

4 CADEMY OF MUSIC.
n REV. HENRY WARD REECHER
will address
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, ON
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH TO- Al OCLOCh- .
Subject;
"OUR MESSAGE TO GREAT BRITAIN
The Direetofs have liked the price OF admission c he
PArquets and Balcony At 15c 1ctsts 81 hs
brary Aston Place and Branch Offices Brot iway, cor nth
Al, aid 80 Iibortytt Al Cs-we MIcks 5ih az bofei
rowens ei3 Broadway Appetons and sber7 Nasssast
s. cured only a, Library. eth ,t., and SHELLS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

WINTER GARDEN.
w Tom Taylors great play OF
THE T1CkErOFLEAVE MAN
an be presented but for
TEN NIGHTS MORE.
TEN NIGHTS MORE.
TEN NIGHTS MORE.
Played for continuous number Of nights beyond precedent
on the Ne~io stage II still retains al the freshness Of M
first could be performed for tho remainder OF
the .eason whout any diuuton crowds that ngBty
"a this hea,e did circumstances beyond control
compel -. u,.,,
10 bring thoir engagement 10 close.
This WEDNESDAY. March 9,
THE TICKET-OF-LEANE MAN,
with s splendid cast and beautiful scenery, being Tie
ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH NIGHT
Of -
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. J. FLORENCE.
Seat. may now be had for any Of these
TEN NIGHTS.
Deor open 81 r. Carriages may be ordered
At lOt O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

CPECIAL NOTlCE.-HENRY WARD
- BRECHER'S ADDRESS, THURSDAY EVENING
~ request the Front Row Of Boxes First Circle
seating four persons Will BE- Received charge Of ~ each
Secured only At the Mercantile Library Astorpace.
THEODORE J. Hustled, CHARM Lecture Com.
EIRST Annual Ball Of the Italian Benevolent
Il Society at Irving Hail. Friday Evening Mach H.
Iiclets 81 sale at the principal Music stores, Hoie
aad Brsui4nos Emporium New'paFsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09
finaucial.
NINTH NATIONAL BANK.


NINTH NATIONAL BANK,
~ 20 be located near tho
CORNER Or BROADWAY AND CAEAI<ST
The Capital d This Bank IL 70 b. increased 10
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS.
The present STOCKHOLDERS hsve the reserved rgh 70
subscribe for the increase Of Stock until MARCH1O, 1854.
After that time the DIRECTORS will proceed 20 Distribute
said increased stock to such parties viii be most Tor tae H.
te.est q the Psnk.
Books will BE- opened MARCH 4, 1884, Tor application
ioi int ea,ed siock, a NE Lanking House Of
LlthkhORE. CLENS K CO. No. 81 WALI~ST,
snd at the Temporary Ohce No. 353 broadway.
Paymer on bo;h the present aud us increased viii
be required follows:
per cent March Ze 20 per cent p % per cert Nay
September sockhoGr.s may pay in tac whole
nnpsid sud be allowed interest az The rate Of SIX PEP CENT
ioT tbs unexpred zinc.
No further increase u the capital Of this Bank will be
made uniei ogde.i by majority OF TIE votes Of the
holders
JOSEPH l.. ORVIS,
President
WILLIAM A. KOBBE,
THOMAS A.NYSE JR,
GEORGE A. WlCKS,
Barnet IL SOLOMON. MI.
GEORGE 4. FELLOWS, (DHeo'o'A
SOLOhON L. iULL
Gus. MlNLESbElMER,
J. q. WAREHOUSE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

Ficture o. the Rocky Mountain. exhibition At
he CTIyon st 6hsry No. 80 broadway. " 81 81
Duy tld tvenilg. Gv.a u 10 10 Admlsace I''-
Season tinke.g, 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

DRESIDENT LINC0LN's PIRENOLCGI-
Il CAL CHARACTER VIII De deliniatod BY Prof MOVES
MEELER q Cooper institute, Room No. ~, on THURS
DAY EVENING, March TO- II e O'Clock Tickets - cents
wEich h. bsd at the door. NJ
10TH WARD.-A Regular Meeting OF the
~ lyth Ward Unconditional MON .nd Liberty Crib viii
b. held THIS EVENING, a tho Headquarters south vest
corner 3dav ard 54d at u o'clock, tho further enroll
Inont Of meinba aud the transaction of other important
business PuBctual attendance is requested.
5. D. MoULToN. Chairman
JAnn p. RIcHAsps Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

IVAN AMBURGH q Co.'S MENAGERIE.
GREAT MORAL exhibition
AND EGYPTIAN CARAVAN.
HYATT Nam .or
Nos. go aud 81 BROADWAY,
Between Prince and SprEg streets
Opra from l0a ~, 10 W D. m. iInissou y centA
SIXTEENTH SUCCESSFUL WEEK
q this unparalleled exhibition Of
LIVING WILD ANIMALS,
,,. ofwch Graf VIZ EieI hali Performing Elephant
proo sab Living 6iiahe, Aliio aud African Lions and
Id Gees. BengE! md Senegal Leopard, While Bear GszJ
B,ars C1auiof Bears, POoDA br4rs, young Lions and
iloness Koya Bong4 Tiger brazilian Tigers Striped and
spotted Hyenas BuIneo Cow, i,r.aia, : A. TPI Lebr'
relish allow Deer, Oc,o.ss and Mid Csts lChncumous
A. Tatur Jepaness Swine. HI, Lama Ca4hnere Goat,
ArieAn Biack aad Orgy O.'rshe y A. och White PEG,
rosk Pelican, BLACK swan White and mo Cranes and
stors, American Eagle Macaws, Gold and Silver Ptassn
Pomee Crowned CraneS Black and Gray Wolves Possums
African Oatees American Deer Cry Green Bllc and Red
Pnrros Australian Birds without nun4bef, Bslsts An5oH
Ass Monkeys and Haboons etc. etc. pair of enormous
Boa CoDsuctors jest landed beside iuol4e IuIbJ OF
ottST animals not eur Grated IN this ist
THREE GRAND PEFORaANCES
EVERY DAY
STRICTLY MORAL AND REFINED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

'NTIBLOs SALOON - GOTTSCHALK.
~ Tho fhh Of tho ssrcs OF MT Oo.tsChAks FtrUwel
WEDNESDAY EVHNING March o a Q o'clock
NJ L. d. GOTTSC uALh viii be- assisted by
Nm. TIEEa DAkBHl. the Crest toutrlltoi Mia
VAVNETCHE PiiniG, Nr. GEORGE SIMPSON Tenor
CARLO PATTI, yio-ns- Conductor. SD AbELLA saa l.
BErnENS.
secured b, Mefr Beer hrrner No 1o Froat"ay Ia!
ka-sanst 1870,
Doors oper At ~. Coucer 10 commence ct O'clock
CbsLe-trr. Piauos l-ed n Mr. GotiscbeIks Concerto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09
MACHINE for RAKING and LOADING

Va HAY -Inl. invention secured by Letter. Tsient n
Of the valuable farnn. implements
easily ..ached % either .il rake oIty
ie IN width ard elevate Il upon the load State AZ. Comfy
Rghis ID be cold license gwen % manufacture. Apply -
OF address W l. III BELL, No. IL Nassau H., Room ho Ia
HoW.YoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09

No., "a. t,kes Mace TODAY at 10 a. nd .
~ m Al kos. l55 aid l57 Broadway: ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09
NALuABLE WATER-POWER aud MIN

eao SHN Tor SALE, HOTEL, West
- eb.-gON. It, elsc5Uty heated, clearing $500
y,rly spt on EUROPEAN style. Dining saloon Var st
iachcd Fine o?ruius Foot and Shoe store hick.-st-
Brool "a. S3'D' tIesp pee APVy 20 STRONG Co.
No. ~ Broadway, Room IS %. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-09
Chances for Business AleI

E'OR SALE-The whole or an interest in Q
Il FOUNDRY and MACHINE SHOP on the Delaware.
Philadelphia One % the best locations In the L. IL
the construction and repairing Of steamboats, 6c
b. FRANKLiN CLARK, No. 30 ce5~A
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-13

T,IauT TO SIxrrfN Sbaftesbu-
nv recently stated in public meeting
in London, that, from personal Chscr-
walton, he had ascertained that Of admit
male criminals of that city, nearly all
had fallen into n course Of crime be-
tween the ages Of eight and sixteen
years; and that, if young man lived
an honest life up to twenty years Of
age, there we're forty-nine chances in
favor, and only one against him, as to
honorable life thereafter.
This is fact of singuior Importance
to fathers and mothers, ard shows
fearful responsibility. Certainly, a pa
rent should secure and exercise abso-
lutte control over the child under six
teen. II cannot be difficult matter
to do this, except in very rare cases
and if that control IL not very wisely
and efficiently exercised; it must be the
parents fatiit II is owing to the pa
rental neglect or retuissness. Hence
the real source OF fiihety-eight per
cent of the real crime In country
such as England or the United States,
lies at the door of the parents. 1t is a
fearful rehectionl We throw it before
the minds Of the fathers and mothers
of our land, there leave it TO be thought
of in wisdom, remarking only rs to the
early seeds Of bodily disease that they
are, in nearly every case, sown between
shutdown and bedtime, in absence from
the family circle; in the supply on
spending money never earned by the
spender-opening the doors of confec
tionaries and soda-fountains, of beer
and tobacco and wine-shops, of the cir-
Gus, the negro Ministries, the restau-
rant, and dance--then follows the Sum
day excursion, the Sunday drive, with
the easy transition to the company Of
those whose ways lead to the gates Of
social, physical, and moral ruin. From
eight to sixteenth these few years
are the destinies of children fixed in
forty-nine cases out of ffty-ixed by
the parents Let every father and
mother solemnly vow, "By Gods help,
III fix my darling's destiny for good.
by making home more attractive than
the streetsl"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-13

True EDUcATIoN.-My son shall be
educated" says the proud father; "what-
ever masters can teach he shall know"
The father conceives education to be-
certain quantity of ideas impaired to
the child. This quantity is poured
into his mind. Apart of it is absorbed,
and retained till pressure forces it out
again.
This filing Of the mind with dates,
events, and theories is not education,
Education, developemnt--gro,cth from
within-demands motive power within
the individual to be developed; and ac~
cording as this is trained to act of it.
self, or to substitute therefor the result
of others labor, will be the kind of de-
velopement, and, as aconsequence, the
amount of available knowledge pos
sessed.
The habit of depending, on written
words and oral explanations for the
general ideas and the detailsof knowl-
edge acquired is easily learned; and as
easily may the mind be led to use it
self, the elements of knowledge for its
own enlargement and strength, For
this, neither large means nor high
schools are Indispensable. The style of
education, the manner of growth, is de-
termined in the common school Theirs
the morals and manner-the outline of
the inward and outward of the future
individual-are projected.
Nor is the sense of hearing the prin-
cipal medium through which educs-
tional influences act on the pupil. His
eye studies gestures, takes lessons and
draws differences from the expression
of every muscle of the face; these are
educating influences. The teachers
address and moral bearing, as well MS
his mental habitudes, are adopted With
rs much readiness as is the style of d
new garment. What care, then, is
necessary in selecting the model ON
whice the minds and spirits of our chill
dren are formed The teacher should
be Just what we wish the child to be-
come.
A well assorted union of qualities ii
the character of teacher of children
is more Indispensable than for any
other relation except that of parent
With purity of soul must be blended
gentleness and firmness, elevated SEN
timent and dignity of department,
love of children and of his duties must
win their love and confidence; to them
he is pattern. Perfect master of all
he teaches, he should SO teach it that
the effort of acquiring shall come from
the pupils mind, and the ideas it awak-
ems spring spontaneously from the un-
sounded depths of the pupils deepest na-
ture. THIS Is EDUcATIoN.-Lye Illustrated.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-13
Selettrd Alistellanu.
From AN the Year neuna.l
MY NEIGHBOR BRANCHER


q What pleasure city man feels when
he turns his back on the Stock Elk
9ange, on the street of the Lombards,
q on the street of the Threaded Nee
DC and sets his face towards the
8untry and home. What still greater
Measure he feels when the bus drops
nm at his cottage, and, as he clicks the
Rrden gate behind him, he hears his
&ildren come tearing along the hall to
neet him when he opens the door. 1t
es that pleasure which made my
Part beat faster, one June evening, ten
Jars ago, when l ahghted from the
ms at the corner of our lane at By
eHdge where l had taken country
n~lse for the summer) and pushed on
eagerly for my own place.
HE great dark elms seemed all in a
nutter OF pleasure at my arrival. The
arden flowers bent their heads grave
towards me. loved the very gravel
that crisped under my feet. How vel
yety the turf looked, and it was all mine
~ two months longerl
The moment | touched the knocker
~ poured Luch and the children
lly, Ned and Charley, took me by
u1prm.
We is come, they all cried, in one
&seath
He ? who is He? The earthquake
n My, don't you know, papa -? The
ueman next door, said Willy.
IS. W ny, my dear, our next door neigh.
at Willow Cottage, said my wife
Hh great reproof, His furniture ar.
xaved tins morning. He and his wife
the children came in grand style
seems most respectable man.
You mean n,oa rich man, Lucy
now n'tbenaughty and sarcastic
ceased to be naughty and sarcastic
Anu such a dear little Shetland
LIZ Said Willy. We're going tc
PC a ride on it tomorrow.
rapidly children make acquaint,
See ''''' '
Next morning l had resolved to have
oeday' day of gardening, fishing
x nun with the children. The chill
IN We're IN raptures; Lucy was quie t.
pleased after her own dear style.
ihe lawn of our cottage sloped down
Inc Thames, while at the back of the
use our long strip of garden was sep
pied by a paling and laurel shrub
ry from the garden of our newly ar.
ed neighbor. Willy had had his
e on the pony, and came racing back
lighted and laden with red and white
gar-plums. Mr.. Brancher had beer
KIND Charley and Ned grew en-.
pus OF the march Willy had stoler
sr our neighbours affections. NJ,
'e, like all mothers. was won by
attention paid to child; It was al
IGNITION paid to herself.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-13


GENUINE BEsrvoIrScH. there
is no difference between the Jew and
the Greek; for the same Lord over all
is rich unto all that call upon him. Ro-
mans X, ~.
A late archbishop of Bordeaux was
remarkable for his tolerance and en-
lightened benevolence. The following
anecdote is illustrative of this trait in
his character:
"My lord" said person to him one
day. Here is a poor woman came to
ask charity; what do you wish me to
do for her?"
"How old is she?"
Seventy"
'Is she in great distress ?"
''She says so"
''s5he must be believed; give her
twenty-five francs"
twenty-five francs, My Lord il IN
too much, especially as she il Jewess."
"a Jewess !"
"Yes, my Lord"
20, that makes great difference
Give ner fifty francs, then, and thank
her for coming"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-13
Sflefted a'oetrp.
THE FOOTSTEPS OF DECAY.

THE FOOTSTEPS OF DECAY.
The following is translation from
an ancient Spanish poem which, says
tbe Edinburgh Rcuietr, is surpassed by
nothing with which we are acquainted
in the Spanish language, except the
rode of LUIS de Leon:
OIL let the soul its slumbers break
Arouse its senses and awake,
To see how soon
life like its glories, glidcs away,
And the stern footsteps OF decay
Come stealing on.
And while we view the rolling tide,
Down which our flowing minutes glide
Away so fast,
Let us the present hour employ,
And deem each future dream JOY
Already past.
Let no vain hope deceive the mind
No happier let Us hope 20 ind
Tomorrow than to-day.
Our golden dreams Of wore were bright,
Like them the present shall delight
Like them decay.
Onr lives like hastng streams must be,
That into one engulphing sea
Are doomed 10 fall
The sea Of death whose waves roll on
Ger king and kingdom, crown and throne,
And swallow all.
Alike the rivers lordly tide
Alike the humble rivulcts glide
To that sad wave,
Death levels poverty and pride.
And rich and poor sleep side by side
Within the grave.
Our birth is but a starting place
Life is the running Of the race,
And death the goal;
There all our glttering toys are brought
That path alone. OF all unsought,
Is found of all.
See. then. how poor and little worth
Are all those glittering toys Of earth
That lure us here
Dreams OF a sleep that death must break,
Alas, before 1t bids us wake,
We disappear.
Long ere the damp Of death can blight,
"A The check pure glow of red and white
Has passed away,
Youth smiled, and all was heavenly fair
Age came and laid his finger there,
And where are they?
Where is the strength that spurned decay,
a The step that royeed 80 light and gay,
The hearts blithc toner
q The strength is gone, the step is slow,
q And Joy grows wearisome and, We
When age comes ON
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-13

Then l remembered it, took 1t cnt of
my pocket and opened the envelope.
The l6tter contained only three words,
written in red ink, in bold, CONNER
cial hand,
+"pEArH" or DEATH
At that moment newsboy came
running past me with the morning To-
cal paper. It was Saturday.
Sudden death of prisoner in the
castle, he cried Death of Dawson,
alias Brancher 1 bought paper,
paid for it with trembling hand and
read as follows:
Last night, at about ten o'clock, the
turnkey in the castle, making his
rounds to turn out the lights, and hear
ing low groan from cell thirty-two,
unlocked the door, and going in dis
covered q prisoner named Dawson,
alias Brancher, lying in the agonies of
death at the foot of his pallet bed. As
sistance was Immediately procured, and
the governor and doctor summoned to
the spot, but all in vain The prisoner
expired at fourteen minutes past ten
He had been in high spirits through
out the day, and was heard by the
turnkey singing at half-past nine
o'clock. 1t is supposed that seri.
Gus appolexy was the cause of death
The man has left widow and several
children. He was person of good ed
ucation; but, lamentable to relate, the
chief, as it is supposed, of a gang OF
swindlers whose Vaccinations extend
ed over all Europe. An inquest is to
be held tomorrow on the body"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-13

nara colony of five thousand Circas-
SLAMS is about to be established by the
Porte, in the Holy Land, on the large
and magnificent plain of Sharon, be-
tween Mount Carmel and GAIA. The
people of Palestine look with suspicion
ON the scheme, thinking it will be add
ing just five thousand robbers more to
the number already operating in their
country
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-13

What is the most remarkable diff
ference between the ancients and the
moderns? The ancients uynad their
dead. and the moderns cam thsis
living,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-13
VERMONT TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
pu HENRY A. CUTLER.
mnums DE sunsCRIPTION

~, .,ose receiving the paper through the Post
oeice si.75 per annum To Village subscribers
Onlln;,ing the paper by the carrier 90 cents in
addition will be charged
Fifty Cents year will be added when payment
4. DELAYED beyond six months
No naper discontinued until all arrearages are
r,iS except at the option of the Publisher
RATES OF ADVERTISING
-,....rv>,r ADVERTISEMENTS. square Of ~
- or less, Of this type, for first insertion 20
M for each subsequent insertion, 20 cents
m Number Of insertions must be marked on
=, iaaSycrtisements, or they will be continued
anti, an ordered out. Transient advertisements to
-, raii for in advance.
DC paw NorrcEs will be inserted at l2t cents per
line. -, v,..n ,r;tl, tbn ,,r;vi-
,orc n changing, as follows;
oSee-ouarter Of column ..,'....,.'.-. sis w
1rs.fhird Of a column. .'....'.'''....s' - w.
Oue.haW of column ,...---t.'...-...' % W. W.
Tbree-dasrters Of column. .-......'''.. o. o. w
Wy e. any advertisement less than one-quarter
! p, /. column, IS 90 per square will be charged.