davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

Bt7g- The Rebel Raid has utterly
failed to divide the forces Of Gen. Grant
as the enemy hoped They have shot
at unarmed men, plundered passenger
trains, robbed farms, burnt family resi-
dences, extorted contributions, fought
one considerable engagement, but have
not ventured to seriously attack for
tilted place. Their demonstration up
on Washington was only made for
effect abroad, and to encourage the
Responding in the seeded states.
We do not believe they entertained
the remotest idea that it could be sue
cessful. The Government at Wash
ington has shown the utmost uncon-
cern as to any danger to the capital,
and the attack of the rebels has been
defeated with an ease proving the
weakness of the force making the as
sault. The movement against Fort Ste
vens was probably feint to cover the
retreat of the main body of the rebels
if they can be said to have had man
body-and protect them while recross-
ing the Potomac. The great ques-
ton oft interest now is; whether Gen.
Hunters troops are SO placed as to
prevent these marauders from escaping
with their plumber. The scare which
has prevailed in the North about this
raid cannot be charged to the Govern
ment 1t has remained as calm and
unmoved as if there were no rebels
north of the Potomac. The alarm has
chiefly arisen from the exaggerated es-
Inmates of the rebel force circulated in
the free States Even with these false
statements as the only criterion for
Judgment, few moments of reflection
might have satisfied the timid, when
the alarm was greatest, that there was
no cause for apprehension. Whatever
faults may be ascribed to the President
and Cabinet. that of risking a change
of capitals for permanent residence,
cannot be imputed to them. Accounts
from Washington show how coolly they
regarded the rebel movement, at time
when the north teemed with the most
gloomy reports of disaster and Copper
heads began to gloat over the prospect
OF the capture Of the National Capital.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

Beef Cattie.-TStra IA, and heavy premium
Oxen. s1400 90 list quality st2.00 "a $3.50:
ID quality Sll.O0 n Sli0O, Sd quality, $3.50 d
slOoo. T. 100 BIS, on total weight of hide, talow
and dressed beef
Working oNen.-s 5000 q 5000 or according
to valne a. Beef.
Mileh Cows q 500 extra and good $50
500 without calves. as may be- agreed; farrow
and ordinary s2s SIS.
sheep and Lambs. Sc. Lambs $3.50 a
$500 per head.
shotcs. Wholesale, 10 lie; retail, II y
4 h. Fat Hogs 90 Doc 4 H., live weight.
Veal c"lvcs.-s6.00 ;l400 4 head.
Hidcs.-10l llic q h. Calfskins 2j 2sc
T"llow.-ll q he A. 70.
Pclts.-75 cents each
Lnmhs.-s1 25 u $50
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
posT-oFFIcE NOTICE.

p,.,.ot,ice open Sundays eSccpted) from D a.
rno NJ e open on sunday from a. M TO a. M
!, ,rom IL m. to 1890 p. M. q %
nu I'M III pn-{on through Mail closes at 6.5O
~ Arrives at 500 2. m
\ m, Ynrt through Mail closes at $50 p. m.
l[iy ,bs sr Mai closes at $50 a. m. Arrives at
q s,ppib y" way Mail closes at 5.Ooam Arrives
Il 723 p m, .,a.os a. M n m. Arrives nj
Nv per nl Mail closes ati2.oom Arrives at
ID 90 q. NJ. lao. at % oo M. Arrives at
GcolB, Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturday, ~. MA closes at q 10 n. m Ar
ryes at 100 p. m. ro,..rs tor N.ns nrst
. 20 o,,,tiv AZ the advertised hour of closing.
u III pump II. N. BARBER, Post Master.
9, Adams, April s, 1864. 5-tf.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

pa In the discussion of the capac-
ity of American TO rival foreign man
ufacturers, the following reference is
made by the AAaatic Monthly to one
Of the greatest inventors of the coun-
try, MIR. f. b. Bigelow, of Boston
The Brussels carpets of England are
woven on looms invented by an Amer
lean, and bought of him. Our country
man, Bigelow, went to England to
study carpet weaving in the English
looms,-supposlng that all arts were
generously open for the instruction OF
learners. He was denied the oppor-
tunity of studying the machinery and
watching the processes, by a short
sighted jealousy. He Immediately sat
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

s'e No real attack upon Washing
son was proposed by the rebels, be-
Muse Muse, as the correspondent of the
view York Times asserts, they made
|| Zone The numerous little spirits OF
|Sh. they made were of the most fee
b,e KIND Without doubt they would
n nase been willing, had they found the
|Hpportunity-had they found Wash
ms,on defenceless-to have entered,
d d;.! and burned it, and their expe-
''l IN the direction of the Capital
va VAS probably a reconnaissance to see
Sn na' ,he chances were. They did not
,h au Them promising, and after this
to aey appear to have confined their eff
mn . 70 Keeping our large force cooped
IT, up N Washington, while the rest of
s ,ne band devoted themselves to an OK
'ended system Of pillage.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
WAR NEWS.

4 WASHINGTON, July 24.
A letter from the Army of the poto-
mac dated yesterday. saws: Moth
ing OF particular interest has occurred
Tor the past two days. The skirmish-
ing on Burnsidc's front ON Friday af-
ternoon was quite lively but without
injury to the men. This seems 10 be
the only part of the line where it may
be said that the firing is almost mn.
ceasing, scarcely five minutes elapse
in day or night without hearing mus
kerry or artillery M
WASHINGTON, July, 25.
The Republican Extra saws the pov-
ernment has received dispatches rep
resenting that a great battle had been
fought in Atlanta on Friday, resulting
IN horrible slaughter and the complete
repulse of the enemy at every point
The rebels holding the greater part
of the city assaulted our works that
day with great fury, evidently expect
ing to drive our forces out of the place.
The 10Th corps seemed to be the spec
ial object of rebel wrath, as they
massed against it in Overwhelming
force. The 18th received Tie shock
and held its own until the 10th corps
came up, when the rebels were hurled
lack with great slaughter
Gen. Logan, at the head of the 18th
corps, went into the battle with the
rallying cry of Remember McPher-
SON This corps, as well as the 18th,
fought desperately, news of the death
of their brave commander having been
communicated to them Just before 90
ing into battle
The terrible struggle ended by re-
pulsing the enemy at every point of
the line
1t was ar anged on Saturday that the
dead of both armies should be buried
and the wounded removed under
flag of truce.
Our troops buried on Saturday 1000
rebels who were left on the field with
in our lines, besides which the rebels
buried many Of their own dead them
selves near their works. Upon this
basis it IS estimated that the rebel
killed and wounded on Friday ex-
ceeded GO00. Our loss reached about
$500 killed and wounded. The 18th
corps suffered severely, the enemy's
troops having been massed against it.
While the work of burying the dead
and removing the wounded was going
on on Saturday, Shemans heavy an
tillery was playing upon the city at the
same time Large fires were observed
i'll different parts of Atlanta, supposed
to have been caused by the destruction
of the supply depots and other rebel
property which the enemy could not
carry off and did not wish to fall into
our hands. This is considered as an
evidence of their intention to abandon
the place.
Several rebel generals are reported
to have been killed, but their names
are not given.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

nreo,ce to the printing business.
Major General William +. Smith,
h. short visit to his relatives in
Adams, returned to New York City
July 2Sth-
We have barely space to call at
tention to the advertisement announc-
;rg the fact that ST. Mary's Church,
81 Adams, will be dedicated, with APP
proprate ceremonies, on Sunday
August 18th, 1864.
1t will appear on referring to
special notices in our advertising col
n,nns that the Democratic Convention
II this County will be held at Fairfield
81 Wednesday, August 3D..
The Peak Family of Bell Ringers
"a on their 9th annual tour and give
sftractive entertainments at Academy
Han. st. Adams, on the evenings of
Tesday and Wednesday next A
lage attendance WILL probably, wei
como them
The receipts At the Festival, at
Academy Hall, last week, given under
TIC auspices of the ladies of the Rom
N Catholic Church amounted to about
$3.50. The Tableaux were excellent
and attractive and the dramatic piec-
es were well personated The whole
Berries of entertainments reflected great
tredit upon the managers.
Mr. John Head, son of Amos
Head, Esq, of Swanton, private in
ahe llth Regiment of Vermont In
1antry, was killed June 8, 1864, while
D. picket duty eight miles from Rich
bond. He was young man of ex-
eellent promise -high-minded and con
Gientious, and one whose death at the
age OF twenty years viii be greatly la
hented by his friends and aoquaintan-
ees.
The Democratic District Conven-
bon for this Congressional District has
been called at Hydepark on Wednes-
Gay, August 10th.
The Mendelssohn Quintette Club,
Fhose advertisement appears in anoth-
N column, are always sure to receive
cordial welcome in st. Adams. They
seem like old acquaintance, and their
Excellent and classical music needs
p encomium here. Miss Ryan, who
accompanies them, sang here last year
PA will again appear on the evening
pi August 4th in three new songs. A
cordial greeting, we are sure, awaits
hem at Academy Hall.
"A meeting of the Board of Direc-
Aors OF the Montreal and Vermont
JUNCTION Railway was held at Philips
urg' on Tuesday, July 10Th. A full
Poard was present, and great satisfac-
Pon was felt at the forward condition
the work of laying the track. Cars
ave already crossed Pike River and
she recent arrival of seven hundred
Fhd NIFTY tons of iron will enable the
contractor to extend the track nearly
the Province Line in the course of
fhirty days. Confident opinions were
Expressed that the whole line would
" opened for traffic in the month of
September next.
The resignation of the Hon. John
w Stewart Trustee of the Second
9iortgage Bondholders of the Rutland
Hnd burlington railroad has been ac-
ep'ed' and Hon. John b. Page, of
''u'land confirmed by the Chancellor
81 his successor.
Tihe Rev. Charles Fay, d. d., of st.
'Oans' is at present officiating at st.
'iarys Church, Northfeld.
j me hundredth anniversary of the
settlement of Ticonderoga was cele-
b. praled on the Fort grounds at "Old
ie on Monday, the 25th inst.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

QuorA OF THE THIRD DIsTRrcr, The
quota of this Congressional District un-
der the call for 100000 meny is 1915
Subtracting the excess of towns re-
ported June 30, over their quotas re-
CURED heretofore, and balance re-
mains TO be furnished of 1901 men,
The official announcement of town quo
tas will be made in few days.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
Aleu- Advertisements.
DEDICATION.
ST. MAR US CHURCH.
St. Adams August 7th. 1854.

st Mar's Church. 81. Adams viii be dedicated
tn appropriate ceremonies on Sunday, August
It'll, 1864.
RI. Rev F. r. Mcfarland of the Diocese of
Hartford, and Rt. Rev. Louis De Goesbriand, of
the Diocese of Burlington, with large number
Of clergy will be present
Pontihcal High Mass will be celebrated at 10
o'clock 4. NJ. after which sermon will be pro
nounced by Bishop Mcfarland; and Grand Yes
pess Will be sung at "a o'clock p NJ, followed by
sermon.
The music viii be furnished by choir from
Boston, under the direction Of Mr. Wilcox. or
ganist of Father Mftlray's Church
In consequence of the great indebtedness of
the church, an admission fee has been deemed
advisable c. A. CIAyIER. Pastor.
st. Adams July % 1864.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
NoRTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after January q, 1864, Passenger Trains


On and after January o. 1864, Passenger Trains
will run az follows
UPWARD TRAIts
Day Express Train leaves Concord al 40. 30 a.
M, for White River junction, commenting with
trains for Montpelier, Burlington Rouse's Point.
Montreal, Nc, and with 0gdonsbufgh End Grand
Trunk Railroads, for the West.
Mail Train leaves Concord at SO. As a. M, for
White River Junction, connecting with train for
Wells River, st. Johnsbury Barton, Newport vt !
Bath, Littetpn; also, with trains for Montpelier
Burlington, and st. Adams
Bristol Train leaves Concord at g. % u. m. for
Franklin and Bristol. 20 .., ~
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at 500
p. M, for White River Junction connecting with
trains for Montpelier, Burlington st. Albans
Houses Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the
West. -
"or on arrival of trains from Boston, Worcester.
Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS. 49,
Morning Express Train leaves White River
Junction Tor Concord at Ito q. M. or 0n airisar
of train from Ogdensbhrgh and Montreal
Brlst9f IRAN leaves Bristol for Franklin and
Concord at a. IN.
Man Train leaves White River Junction for
concord at l2'2O p. m, on arrival of trains
over the vermont Central, Passumpsic and
White Mountains Railroads =
Day Express Train leaves White River june
ton at 400 ,, m, or on arrival of trains from
Montreal and ogdensburgh, Irattlehoro' Keene,
Bellows Fails, Windsor &e. converting at Com
and Boston.
These trains connect II Concord With trama
Tor ManchesteE Lawrence, Portsmouth, Port
land, Nashua, Worcester, New York Lowell and
Boston, oNSLOW STEARNS, Agent.
concord, y. H., January. l. 1864. 1-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
Ee0al alotites.
SrArE OF VERMONT, rnAsnlrS corx.

S'Nih wv NENhoNT, FRANKLIN touN-
~ chiNCERY
MARSHALL ST.. GERMAN \ Whereas. Marshall
gosrru Snow, ecld in thc Comfy
19 9,Te, SOY? ,S, and 2ffranklin aforesaid,
tition to the Cour, ~ Chancery next 10 be holden
at ~ Albans within epd for The County Of
franklin aforesaid, and has filed said Petition
will me, Joseph H. Brahcrti, Clork Of said Court
of Chancery stating that Joseph Snow, and
Louisa Snow, his wife, of Fairfax, insaid County
Of Franklin. on the 9Th day of November, A. u.
1860 mortgagcd to the said Marshall a certain
piece Of land situated in the town of Fairfax
aforesaid and described as follows, VIZ Being
the SAME land decided on the day aforesaid 10y
the said Marshall, 10 the said Joseph Snow and
bounded on the North by land owned hy Edward
Dusham, on the East by the highway leading by
sad Dushams place, on the South by land owned
by Martin Merrill, Benjamin L. Rugg. and Owen
Campbell, and on the West 10y land owned by
Hubbard Beeman, conditioned for the payment
OF the sum Of one Hundred and Eighty-lve Dol
lars and Twenty Cents, specified in SIX prOmis-
sorry notes, dated November 9Th, 4. d. 1850,
which are now justly due and owing.
And further stating that the said Joseph and
Louisa, by deed of warranted, on the ith day OF
April, A. u. 1868, conveyed the premises to
Hiram b. Weeks and that subsequently said
Weeks quit-claimod and conveyed the above de-
scribed promises TO Francis MAYOR, Of Fairfax
aforesaid
And praying that the equity of redemption Of
the said Joseph Snow, Louisa Snow and Francis
Naylor, may be foreclosed agreeably to the Act
to diminish the Expenses of Foreclosing Mort
cages IN Equity.
And. whereas # has been made Is arrear 20
me that the said Francis Naylor resides out of
tins state, Therefore, by virtue of the statute in
such case made and provided | do order the
said Marshall St German to give notice to the
said Naylor Of the proierring aud fling Of his
fettlon ny publishing the foregoing substance
OF this Petition. and thr order of Publication,
three weeks successfully in the NFRNoSr Tran
SCRIPT. pubhc newspaper printed and Published
weekly IN st. Abans, IN said County of Franklin,
the last of which publication 10 be at least twon-
~ days previous TO the term of the Court of
Chanccrv aforesaid next to be holded at st. Al
bans. NJ and for said County Of Franklin. on the
second Tuesday If September, A. ID. 1864. And
the said publication being made the said Fran
els Naylor IL required to appear in said Court on
the first day OF the aforesaid term of said Court,
and then and there to answer to the aforesaid
Petition Of the said Marshall st. German.
Dated at st. Adams aforesaid this Goth day Of
July. A. ID. 1861.
2o-3w JOSEPH II. BRAINERD. Clerk
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
FonrRHss MoSRor, July %.

FoRTREss MoNRoE, July %.
The Richmond Dispatch of the DIST
contains the following:
"-itlaato, Jaiy 20. Gen. Sherman
evidently intends to rebuild the rail
road bridge across the Chattahoochie
Towards 4th army corps, which was
ON this side of the river, have recrossed
having been relieted by two divisions
Of Dodge's 10th corps. Schofeld's di-
vision OF the 23d corps and Girard's
cavalry are on this side about mile
from the river, having thrown up
breastworks. The enemy are massing
troops on our right with an eye toward
Stone Mountain"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

The Alabama for more than two
years helped herself freely to whatev-
er she wanted. But she found, one
fine Sunday morning, that she couldn't
help herself at ALL, aaf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
WASHINGTON. July 2J

A dispatch to-day from Gen Sher-
man states that his loss in the battle
of Friday was less than 1000, while
that of the enemy cannot be less than
1000, owing to the advantage he took
of their effor to turn their left column.
There is no official information to show
that our forces have entered Atlanta
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
PHILaprLpHIA. July. u.

PHILADELPHIA, July, : &,
The bulletin says: We hear from
source we cannot discredit. that dis
patch was received yesterday evening
at the War Department, saying that
Gen. Averill had been killed, and that
Early's force in the valley of Virginia
had been reinforced by A. p Hills
corps, numbering 10000 men.
A Wheeling dispatch of the Goth
states that Gen. Kelley telegraphed to
Gov Foreman on the night of the 25th
that Crook had desperate fight with
Early near Winchester, was defeated
and was retreating to Harper's Ferry.
A fight was reported Sunday at Bun
ker Hill, in which Gen. Mulligan and
Lieut.. Nugent were killed. There was
great excitement in Wheeling.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
Grasellers' Guide.
yrERMoNr CENTRAL AID Sullivan
' RAILROADS. .s
SUM E,R ARRANGEMtlN T.
Commencing July rs. 1854.
TRAINS GOING sourH AND EAsr.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave st. Adams at ESQ n. m, $50 a. m, 1l.55
q. m, and 725 p. m.
Mail Train leaves Rouse's Point al $50 a. m,
burlington at 72i a. M, connecting Mt Whit5
River junction and Bellows Falls with trains for
Boston, Worcester, &c, and with the Vermont
Valley Railroad for Springfield and New York
arriving at New York at lO.15 p. IN.
burlington Express leaves Montreal at 5.45 y.
m, Rouse's Point at 7.45 a. m for Burlington,
Saratoga, Troy and New York via the Lake.
Day Express leaves Ogdensburgh at $50 a, M,
Montreal st 500 4. m, Roiise's Point at 1915 a.
M. for Boston. Troy. and New York.
Night Express leaves Ogdcnsburgh at 11.50 a.
m, Montreal at 3.45 p. M, Rouse's Point at $40
p. m, arriving at Boston at s 10 a, m, connect
ing al Bellows Falls with Cheshire Road for Bos-
ton and Worcester and with Vermont Valley Rail-
road for Springfield, &C., ard arriving in New
York at 1890 p. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST,
Leave st. Adams at sos a. m, 11.55 a. M, 6.10
p. m and 7.45 p. IN.
Day Express leaves Boston at 500 a. M, via.
Lowell or Lawrence, at 7.36 am, via Fitehburg.
Leave Springfield at 7.5B a. M, Bellows Falls at
1855 q: M, for Passumpsic Road, Burlington,
Montreal, Ogdensburgb, Chicago and the West,
making close connections.
Mail Train leaves Boston dt 600 T. H. win.
Lowell White River Junction 1T I.a5 d. M. for
Burlington, Montreal, and Ogdensbprgh. ~
Accommodation Train leavcs Nofthheld at Z a.
am, and Burlington at S.55 a. m. tof Rouse's
Point. .
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls al 100Op D,
M, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley
Railroad, leaving New York d, l2.l5 D. m. and,
from Cheshire Railroad leaving Boston ut $40
?. m, connecting at White River junction with
train leaving Boston at $50 p. m, arriving at
burlington at 80 a. M, Rouse's Point at 705 a.
M, Montreal at 915 a. m, and at Ogdensburgh
at 1890 y. m. The Mail Train South and txl-
press Train North connect with Passumpslc
Road.
Sleeping cars ara attached to both tte nfsff
Express trains funning between koise's Point
and Boston, and kouse's Point and Springfield.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations.
81: Mbans. July 25. 1864. O. MRRRILL. Snp.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
Baltimore, July 81.

The american of this morning has
the following;
There is no confirmation Of the re-
port that the rebels have re-entered
Maryland by way of Shepardstown and
Sharpsburg. 1t is hardly possible that
Early will venture to poke his nose far
IN this direction, as he must be aware
that in doing SO he will speedily en-
counter some very different fighting
material from the thin and broken
down columns of Hunter.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
New YoRk. July 90

The Posts special Washington dis
patch says there has been no fighting
at Atlanta since Friday. Al that is
officially known as to the occupation
of the city is that Sherman holds the
first line Of the enemy entertainments.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

~, a NrBD at this Office, an intelligent
ing Man of steady, industrious habits, as an
1.',,;ce TO the printing business.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS,

ma At Burlington with W. Central and W. ana
canada railroads, for Montpelier st. Adams.
Houses Point, Montreal, 0gdensburgh, andathe
west; ~ huuand with trains for Troy, Albany
and the West; Al bellows Fails ystl, lrarns or
cheshire Railroad for Ftchbdigl, Worcester,
Lowell, and Boston With W. fa1ey RAILROAD
for braitleborg, Springfield, Hartford, New Ha-
Tor Wmdsor, White Riyet junction, Wells River.
~. Johnsbury, Barton, Ltaeton, ana the White
Mountains. l I.s y. rzs sl.
Troy and Montreal, and between Boston ami
Burlington $1,000.
Passengers for the West viii find this cheap,
Pheasant and expeditions route '
FOX TICKETS, aud all necessary information
enquire at tho o6acss on thu line. - ~ n.
Rutland, May Is, 1854. IN
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

The Very Latest News. - The subscriber
has just returned from market, and is now pre-
pared to exhibit the largest lot and most desir-
able styles of CLOTHING and FURNISHING
GOODS ever offered for sale in Vermont pur-
chased for CASH, and will be sold at VERY small
advance from cost. The place to get the worth
Of your money is at No. Darrow Block.
VIM. y. SMITH.
st. Adams. Apr. g. 1864.
" B.-An bills must be paid without delay
7-tf WM. \. s.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

Major General William f. Smith,
e. short visit to his relatives in
q Adams, returned to New York City
Julv 2Sth.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
BOSTON MARKETS.


prepared expressly for the TRANscmrT.
DosroN, July "a, Ise4
Flour and Meal p,r lhl
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
0hc 4,larkrts.


Co'reneifo~ N. Transcript erey Week.
~ RucG ELLIOT, ......... Champlain Street
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.

MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Pans at 3soa m, n. IS D. m.
do d0 p. IN. Aaivo ut Rutland at 10 10 a. m,
800 p. M, l2.i5 p. m. tI.l.
Leave Rutland at AS A. M, S.45 D. m, LIS
d. m'' l'eO r. M Arrive at burlington at LIS
a. ni'' ooO p. m. 4.O5 a. m, 400 p. IN.