davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-04

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STAN 90 TuE BLOOD. - .coosnr...ss i,
ielaal - >tats 81 ths $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-04

fhaaThirls ca-sissaiaE c-ritEr.t-. n c,fr.. a.
rrseaara'lailaus i-a ss.aae I'll fhr Ero.t ssar---i
fAs..asas. 'rrgs 49,. 80 eth~fs. 80 L. .-af
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We s~issI - 81 80 a.-u-s to sLs~ ~. sL.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-04

>HrH "a Fo-tf a Co.. = Tr--uuuf - 49,
J. i. uisfsoHt. tsi hres1-as. ~ 49,
A. ~ al. tsrugg.sts-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-04
Importing Houses.

n R,stoa. - tai,k - 80 fsru,.s roe3. eh~.r.
ths- 80 - k.sui tbs sils Il uasfsa
Hs 49, " krCHF~ of Nnersran S-,.. -.
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Of r'-ss to 80 90 ~ sF~ctaci- hoss. 10 sug I'd
aut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-04
PATENT MEDICINES,

COUNTRY DEALERS -su A. 80 20 CO..
,au- 80 ne th~ir f~irht frs- th- cils
fEDpLEkS ~tn So q 49, thslr adsssfax- -
rau $50 - ast sterk -. Bsisr 81 cou.-ctioa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-04


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4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-04
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP

iniu-ss sirras'h, virof 80 ~ "a, $50 a, .
ten. asi hriif. ~ - .- froa Ceasiii. iio..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-04
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP

curvs plsprpss. iiT-r Ceaglsiri. nron.v. Fs
80 al Agus. Lee. ~ 10y. is- >Iinis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-04
IMPORTANT
To AL
V y L I'D = A..
rpON ~ tyr MON
IRoN IN Ii BLoop

AaA0@N a ~ A ~ A@AN@NCLs
u = ~-l kuovn tc tkr u,rtrrrI urat~sssar ihsi
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tae hkssL Tbs 81 irritrd shsrls ho-n fhe Sos
thai eaf. l--f f ne - 81 90 i.rrs-r's t,x~s-
tra, er pr, fn - caes- - hstsrrr. thr u-rr.-ars
qtsaiiis az 'rau 90 taksa iats Ne car -uairan.
er t-r1n~s frls.ora. ihe -ksE s,s'~a srarrs
H. 81 Iarasi 49, frttat~ The hratt. 49, ch.x ~
az haz.. 49, siuIsis en- i-rata ~tl ,i-iruct th-
hseI. 90 49, srai 90 da.es-s-prot.srsngs uasafs
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~ IA -hstrrrr orgsn 49, - PR, -Po.-t ie dis-
easr. TIE great Vases al
IRON AS A MEDICINE
= ~ kao-s So arkre-kkrrd o., ~ u~sucaI
49,. th~ tf@-vify 49, l-~s .3-s-.- -
prrFsruttus 81 r az 49, ssssr ths cfrcuhfioe 49,
a--.-riisfe 81 r-os 80 - 49, This r-.iuf.
49, ~. hssr-. Ns-ssrhs.rffs ~fnf~ Chsrai.f
80 hs-a stfnfu-t EN- - frru.tsu >vrun. ~ 800
tinaI go ra "a - hrfsrs "a $3.50
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
- PROTECTED ..iatou oftA- PROTONIDT
% lkON - tl-oes~tr 81 s-~aic.a. thai
sirtAes az ~ b. ~ pr-~..s - surs,htar 80
49, so q. Nit-l ffinc,Il- 81 i-sis E<-.-si-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-11-04
Farmer Garrulous Talks.

ABOUT CONGRATULATIONS. rrE~rr~s. Sc
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

CoUGHINa HoRsEs-CAusE AND CURE.
1t is well known that feeding horses on
clover hay makes them cough, but the
why and wherefore may not be so gen
orally known. From observation l
have become fully satisfied that the
manner of feeding hay to horses is the
cause. The usual custom is to let
them draw it through rack, thus
stripping off the fine dust which adj
heres to the stalk, which being drawn
into the lungs in breathing produces
the cough. The cure consists in re-
moving the cause-that is, the racks
and allowing the animals to take their
food in the natural way. l have re-
moved oil of mine, and now feed my
horses on the barn floor, having a
breastwork sufficiently high for them &c
eat over. In this way they can be fec
hay without raising dust, they get
none under their feet and the labor o.
cleaning out managers is saved. What
ever is left is easily pushed out with &
rake into the yard for the cattle. The
dust on the hay will do the horses nc
harm if taken into the stomach. Since
making the improvements above men
toned III my feeding apparatus, / an
not troubled with coughing horses
There is no patent on my invention
My brethren can use it freely.-C Car
Country Gentleman.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

winter. BY generous feeding and care
full usage, they will give net profit on
their growth, besides doing work enough
to pay for all they eat. We know farm
ers who realize a profit of fifty to one
hundred dollars year, by adopting IA
similar course to that we have recon-
mended
Our object at this time is merely to
call attention to these two points,
which seem to us to be deserving Of
the serious attention of our farmers
generally. The question of the com
parative cost of horse and OK labor is
one of greater Importance than is gen
orally supposed, and at another time
we may consider it at greater length.
Meantime, we should be pleased to
hear from our farmer readers upon the
subject. -WaSsacbusetis Pi0uglnan.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
Farmers department.

SEEDS Much of the labor and ex-
pense Of preparing soil will be lost to
the cultivator unless he has been par
ticular in the selection and care of his
seeds. 1t is not sufficient that seed
should be simply good, it should be the
Nest. While every one will rely more
or less upon his own growing, and al
SO upon those obtained from friends
and neighbors, by way of exchange,
there are always some to be had III the
greatest perfection only from the reg
ular seed growers, or their agents
particularly the new varieties 1t is
none to early TO examine stocks of
seed on hand, and to commence pur-
chases; partially to secure a sufficient
supply Of the best kinds, and partially
for the purpose of testing samples of
them before planting Seeds may be
tried very easily by any one in an or
binary hying-room, by planting them
in tlower-pots, or small shallow wood
en- boxes or pans--with bottom holes
for drainage-about three-quarts full
of light sandy loan. BY sowing a few
of each kind in rows about an inch
apart, quite a variety may be sufficient
ly tested to prove whether they do or
do not retain their power Of. vegetation.
Ladies viii find this practice, APP
piled to flower seeds, an interesting
diversion, and if they choose to be-
stow little extra care upon some OF
the tender seedlings of some kinds in
tended for the fiower beds, by trans
planting into small pots and nursing
IN the house until warm spring wealth
er, and then re-transplanting into the
open border, they will enjoy the pleas.
ure Of the increased earliness Of bloom
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE VERMONT TRANSCRIPT,
A NEW WEEKLY UNION PAPER,
LsTAnI1smED AT ST. ALnANs. VT.


For tie free discussion II current TOPICS IN ere
~ department W american L1e
THE VERMONT TRANsoRIrr is designed to be a
thoroughly Union Vermont newspaper. It's mot
TO viii be Liberty and Union, now and forever.
one and inseparable." In its columns will be
found the fullest and latest intelligence Of the
day. Early reports Of the markets and reliable
items Of financial intelligence, will be regularly
given. Practical articles upon agricultural and
commercial subjects viii find place in its col
umns. In the department Of literary miscellany
it viii strive to be surpassed by no other weekly
journal. In variety and fullncss Of information
on current topics, and in the extent of its cor
rcspondcncc, II viii cndeayor 10 give satisfaction
TO ALL
It's typographical appearance will be such as to
commend it to all classes Of readers With the
advantage of new type aud diligent attention
to its mechanical noatness and accuracy, THf
TRANscRrPr will aim to merit, and hope to secure,
a reasonable measure Of popular favor.
Endeavoring to offer at once an instructive and
entertaining Family Paper, and a carefully diges-
ted record of current events, the Publisher will
strive to render THE VERMONT TRANscRrpr
lire newspaper, such as good citizens will be glad
to encourage and welcome to their fresides.
II. A. CUTLER, Publisher.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

OXEN AND HoRsEs. The enormous
waste of horse-ife by our armies, both
North and South, affords material for
serious consideration to stock-raisers,
and farmers generally. According to
Gen. Halleck's official report, our cav
airy average a new set of horses every
two monthsl We do not know what
proportion Of them are entirely used
up, but from what we can learn, we
presume that at least one-half of them
are killed or die outright, while the
other half are mostly permanently dis
abled for such service. OF the latter,
perhaps one-half may, with ordinary
care, be able TO do an average amount
of farm work for some years to come.
But few of them, however, will ever
find their way back to New England
or the West from which they were
taken; so that, for all practical pur-
poses, we may safely calculate that
none of the thousands of horses taken
from our farms for the army will ever
return. Their labor is entirely lost to
our farmers.
Prices of all kinds Of stock and pro-
duce must rule high for long time to
come, but enormous consumption OF
horses must inevitably exert a double
pressure in regard to them, and we de-
sire to call the attention of our farm
ers to the important points connected
with the subject
This scarcity Of horses and conse-
quent high prices will stimulate the
breeding OF horses for some years TO
come, and our farmers may be certain
that colts will pay better than ever be-
fore. AS manual labor will also be
high, il will generally be for the inter,
est OF farmers to raise those things
which require tho least; and in this
view, the raising Of colts has some de
cided advantages, Each one, however
must be his own Judge as to whether
eolt-raising may be profitable under
his circumstance.
The second point to which we wisl
to call attention, is in relation to tn,
employment OF oxen in place of hor
SEES upon our farms. There are bu
few farms on which oxen may not b
kept with decided profit. A yoke Q
oxen can be bought for the price Of
good horse, can be kept almost or quit
as cheap, VIII DO nearly double 10
work on q farm, and, Il carefully use
and vel fed, win sell, after the crol
are al in, for a profit over their COS
There arc but few farmers who coul
not easily realize a profit OF thirty
fifty dollars a year by purchasing o.
ca in the early part OF ihe winte
and selling again the neat fall or can
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
Gmrrllrrs' Guide.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
' RAILROADS..
WINTER ARRANG M ENT.
IL. lAAA
rRAIys doINd SCUM AND East.


Commencing Dec. IA, 1858.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH And EAST.
Leave St Adams at G.I5 a. m, II m, Sal
Z. 20 D. III.
Mail Train leaves St. Adams at 6.15 a. M, Bur.
lngtOn al 100 a. m, connecting at White kYel
Junction aud Bellows Fails with trains for Bl-
ton. Worcester &c, and with the Vermont Vale,
Railroad for Springfield and New York, arriving
al New York at 1918 p. m
Day Express leaves Ogdcnsburgh at i50a H.
Montreal at 500 a. m, Rouses Point at 10 IS a.
M. for Boston, Troy, and New York.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh at li80 a.
m. Montreal at 300 ?. m, Rouses Point at 54i
p. m, arriving az Boston at $40 q. m, connect.
ing at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Bos.
ton and Worcester and with Vermont Y alley Raj.
road for Springfield, &c, and arriving in New
York at 100 p. IN.
TRAINS GoING NORTH AND WEST,
Leave St Adams at GOO a m, and $40 pm.
Day Express leaves Boston at 500 a.. ~, White
River junction at LIS p. m, Burlington at as
p. m, for Montreal, Ogdensburgh, Chicago sli
the West. making close connections.
Mail Train leaves Boston at 100 a. m, VA
Lowell. and at Z 30 a. m via Lawrence OF Fitch
hurgh. Leaves Springfield at LOO a. m. Bellows
Falls at 225 p. IN, for st. Johnsbury, Burning
ton and St. Adams. and lodge
Accommodation Train leaves Northfeldat 100
am. and Burlington at 1928 pm, for st. Albans
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at lO0p
m, receiving passengers from Vermont NalQ
Railroad, leaving New York at 1915 p. m an-
from Cheshire Railroad, leaving Boston alto
p. M connecting az White River Junction With
train leaving Boston al 500 p. m, arriving
Burlington at $40 a. m. Rouse's Point at ia
m, Montreal at a.l5 a. m, and at OgdensbuTgl
at 1900 N. Both the Mad Trains connect
White River Junction with Passumpsic Road
Sleeping cars are attached to both the ngh
Express trains running between Rouses l.l
and Boston, and Rouse's Point and Springfield
Through tickets for Chicago and the West y
sale at the principal stations.
| St. Adams. Dee IA, 1868 G.. MERRILL, Sup
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

Coal ASHES ON GRAss.-I have ex-
perimented with coal ashes, and find
them all worth applying, although it
is doubtful whether it will pay for a
long carriage. ] staked out piece
of an old meadow and spread coal ash
es on quite thick, early in the spring.
The influence was quite as apparent as
n coat of manure or of plaster would
have been. 1t started clover, and the
grass was higher and thicker. There
is in coal ashes from stoves a small
quantity of wood ashes, but not enough
to account for the effect produced ON
my meadow. l agree with you that it
is better to spread coal ashes on the
soil than to mix them with manure.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

if you tell the truth, and arc modest
and gentleman--you can never hope
for success in this young, adventurous
and astonishing country. You had
better "clear out" before you are run
out" You had better go home by the
next Cunard steamer, for you are clear
ly not fitted for the institutions and
the people of the United States
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

NUMERICAL. GAIN OF THE ARMY SINCE
JANUARY lS63.-We CLEAN the follow
ing statistics from the report of the
Provost Marshal General:-The num-
Der Of voluntary enlistments since Jan
uary, 1868 has been 263,000, exclusive
of the oolored troops, which now num-
Der 10000. The draft Of last year
produced forty thousand men and six
teen millions OF communication money.
Between Jauuary 1853, and january
1864, 28l5l actual deserters were res
TUNED to the service The Invalid
Corps now numbers nearly rs 600 men,
while the re-enlisled veterans foot ul
100000 80 that the whole increase
according 10 the official figures. is $50
600 men, The Secretary of Wnf say.
that our armies win be larger in point
of numbers in the present spring than
nj any previous period of the war
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
April Is.
-INREAsURy DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or COMPTROLLER or rnr Ct.ppr,.
Washington, Feb 20. 1sei ~

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER or rnr Ct.ppr,..
Washington, Feb 20. 1sGi Wy
WHrnEAs. BY satisfactory evidence prc.,,,
% the undersigned. II has been made Ia a,, ,leu
that The First National Bank Of ST.. dV,ons Ira
County Of Franklin, and State Of Vernon, the
been duly organized under and ACCORDING =. ,i is
requirements Of the Act Of Congress er,i. ihs
An Act to provide National Currency, sccrrcJ
by pledge Of United States Stocks. ana ~ ulea
vide For the circulation and redemption therdplso
approved Feb. rs, 1868, and has complied rih
all the provisions Of said act required To be co
Banking.
Now therefore, |, lIuoH McCuLLocH co,,.
boicr Of the Currency do hereby certify that x
First National Bank Of st. Adams. Connt,' i ls
franklin, and state OF Vermont is anthori1cd VI
commence the business of Banking under NJ
Act aforesaid. 'o
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal Of Office this Goth day OF February. 1861 '''
LIS Signed, HUGH McCUIlOCH
Comptroller Of the Currencv
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

Us .s7ued rom the same once On Wednesdays
ana Saturdays. and contains the same readinq
mattel with the daily paper, including the tele-
glapme news o. the morning Of publication, and
the merine and commercial intelligence, with !
few adgertaements.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
CROSBY &c NICHOLS
Respectfully announce that
The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW,

which has for the last ten years been SO ably con-
Quoted by DR.. Peabody, passes now into the edito-
rial charge Of
pRoF. JAMES RUSSELL Lowell and
CHARLES ELIOT NoRIoN, Esq,
gentlemen who for -0und and elegant scholar
ship have achieved an euviable reputation. both
in this country and in Europe; and whose taste,
education and experience cminently qualify them
for the position they have assumed
Of the former, it may be said that his essays
IN the periodical which, under his editorship.
reached the summit Of its fame, surpassed in
vlgOr and force those Of any contributor;
OF the latter, that he has added new honor
to the name he bears by the extent and yariot,
Of his knowledge, and by the force and elegance
which he has exhibited, both as writer and "A
speaker
And of BOTH that their thorough loyalty to
the liberal institutions OF our country, and their
sympathy with the progressive element of the
times, renders them peculiarly fitted to conduct
The REVIEW, which has by competent authority
been pronounced
''Tbe Le0diug LHcrdyu organ Of MiS C0u1lh1y
and Of which it has been said that
III mas not us Equal IN AmcIic0, nor is superior
IA The World
The NoRTH AMERICAN REVIEW will maintain
in the hands of it's new editors its established
reputation for independent criticism, and fol
well considered opinions in politics and liter
allure.
/ In discussing political and social questions tn,
! spirit of The REVIEW will be thoroughly nation.
4
distinctive principle on which the institutions o
| America are founded.
In literature, it will avail itself Of the best ma
terial Of thought and scholarship which tn,
| country can supply.
In its criticism it viii have no ends TO serv,
but those of sound learning and good morals
Bound 10y strong associations TO the past il
\ sympathy with the present, hopeful for the fu
ture, The REVIEW Will do its part III the intellec
| tual movement Of the times.
/ The NORM AMERICAN REVIEW ia pubshe,
/ Quarterly, on the first days Of January April
July, and October in numbers of about three
hundred pages each, containing matter equal t,
1 an ordinary octave volume.
TERMs Five dollars year, or one dollar an,
twenty-five cents per number
~ new volume of The REVIEW will com
mence with the January number, ard the pub
fishers trust that the increased expenditure con
sequent upon the changes proposed III the future
conduct of the work, viii be met by generous
! increase in the patronage Of the public.
CROSBY n NICHOLS,
Publishers, III Washington ST.. Boston
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after January 6, 1864, Passenger Irsn'
will run as follows


On and after January 6, 1864, Passenger Inn
will run as follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 'lO&
m, for White River Junction, connecting W
trains for Montpelier, Burlington, Rouses lol,
Montreal, &c, and with Ogdensburgh and GIl-
Trunk Railroads, for the West. ..
Mail Train leaves Concord at Fl045 a. m4 Z
White River Junction, connecting with tan y
Wells River, st. Johnsbury, Barton, Newport y
Bath Littleton, also, with trains for Monlitl1
Burlington, and st. Adams.
Bristol Train leaves Concord at 1872 P H. "
Franklin and Bristol. 80
Evening Express Train leaves Concord 4
p. m, for White River Junction, connecting w.
trains for Montpelier Burlington, 81. A,.I,
Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, ana w
West.
*Or on arrival of trains from Boston, Mores''N
Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
Downward TRAINS.
Morning Express Train leaves White M,,
Junction for Concord at l.10 a. m, OF on S''''
OF train from Ogdensburgh and Montrest "A
Bristol Train leaves Bristol for Franklin -
Concord at am. IT,. n
Mail Train leaves White River Junct,o y, 4,
Concord at 1920 p. m, or on arrival y n!
over the Vermont Central PassumpsNi
White Mountains Railroads. r-.
Day Express Train leayes Whit hN@ -
ton at 400 p. m, or on arrival OK ua,HTT NJ
Montreal and Ogdonsburgh, Brattleboro NGs In.
Bellows Falls, Windsor, &c, connecting INA
cord with trains for Manchester, Nashus' -
and Boston .a,
These trains connect at Concord WIZ IN.
Tor Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth, d
land, Nashua, Worcester New York, Lose-l
Boston. GNSI.OW STEARNS, Ab,g
Concord, n. H., January. /, 1854
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
DUTLAND AND BURLINGTON

On and after Monday, January Is, lSoi' "
will run as follows, viz:
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST a
Leave Burlington at $50 a. m, 40 ? is1ql
p. m. Arrive at Rutland at il.4O g. h.
m, l2.45 p. IN. =
Leave Rutland at SOS a. m, II, 80 .. M N
rive at Bellows Falls at 100 a. m, III p -
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at 12.45 P. M, lO%f
Arrive at Rutland at 1925 p. m, 2.5O a. ~ u
Leave Rutland at TOO a. M, AID ?. 'n9 8
p. IN. Arrive at Burlington at lO'2o D. '
p. m, 3.55 p. m.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
,RAINs CONNECT AS FOLLONs

AiiiNp AONNLOl 40 w. ,vt
3s- At Burlington with Vt. Central ~ si'u Ans
Rouse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensbureh 'p gi'
west Az Rutland with trains FOR ll1.,, %
ana heg York, Saratoga Springs, .-sa.
and tie West At Bellows Falls WI 1t,-,,'is
Cheshire Railroad for fitchbuIgh3 Npnr
l.o"eI, and Boston. With. W. faAey Nsgl
toI bratleboro, Springfield, Har,,ii.oln5l gsir
ven, and New lork-and with SUN s,1i IN. RI
ior Windsor White River Junction, wv NJ
~. JohnsbuTy, Barton, Littleton, ana '"
Mountains .,... AID
Passengers FOR the West w.ll ind inns
pleasant, ANA aypediiloua route. s.raiit
foR TICKETS, and an necessary li'
enquire az the Offices on the line, orv en
- A, yilH- --'
Rnsisnd January Is. 1861
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

IyLOUR AND DAIRY SALT at Whole
L sale, at ARAIINGTON'S.
st. Adams, March H. 1864 If
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
THE
Boston Semi-Weekly Advertiser

A GOOD FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
rINHE LEADING JOURNAL OF NEW
L ENGLAND
Springfield, Mass, Republican.
The only Journal that gives all the Nevv
England Local News.

A FIRST Class FAMILY NEWSPAPER, On Lamar
QuARro SHEET or EIGHT PAGES AND FoRrY.
IrguT iDf. r,Na
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15

Notice.-All those indebted to J. A. Bedard are
requested to call and settle their accounts with
out delay. j. a. BEDAItD.
st. Adams. March II, 1864. 1-9wcard3m
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-15
C0FFINS AND CASKETS,

Black Walnut, Butter
nut, Pine, and Cloth
covered COFFINs, of
&c very description.
. Metallic Burial Ca
sss furnished to or