davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01
4. fS. LAIRD.

MANUFACTURER OF GRANITE MONUMENTS
and al kinds ot granite Worr,
W. DANtliLE, VI.
By Lettering done on granite equally well OF
tNuvtj marble
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-01

j. ID. GOU l. d,
Agent for GREAT WESTERN LAKE SHORE K.
Agricultural Warehouse-R. R. Street. tApr66
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
considerably abridged, and IDEAS la
mentally obscured

considerably abridged, and IDEAS la
mentally obscured
Very 1ipsy.-You find out that
you haya turn for vocal music, and
regale syour friends with a song.
Speechify in incoherent language; and
evince a most decided tendency to
mischief and locomotion. Proud as
peacock, and stout as lion.
Drunk. nh.-Ierversely quarreIsome,
and stupidly goodnatured. Dealing
much in shake-hands and knock
downs. Tongue stammering and feet
unsteady.
Very Drunk-Abortivc efforts 70
appear sober. See everything double
Balance totally lost, and drift about
like Il ship in a hard gale. Vocabu-
larry reluced to q few inteJections:
tStupidly Drank. Head and sto.
mach topsv turvey- Eyes fixed and
g'aring. Utter incapacity of speech
and locomotion, accompanied with an
indist;nct yet horrid consciousness OF
your situation.
Dead{y Drunh An apoplectic
sleep, and confused dreams of the devil
CT your creditors.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
The Gra6ations of Drunkenness.

Some one, who apparently writes
from experience, presents the degrees
OF lntoxIcation to which topcrs and
bon viva1tS arc subject in the follow
ing patho'ogic style:
Sobriety.-The sober moments
which immediately succeed to dinner
are the most miserable in existence
The langpor the sense Of utter inet.
ticacy, mental and bodily, are dreadful.
After a few glasses, you become com
Portable. In this state you are not
much disposed to talk. There is a
tranquil luxury in your feelings, and a
reverie comes on, which, if you drinl,
no more, is likely to terminate in
sleep
A philosopher seldom passes this
point, except in company.
Drink on, and you step up to l;se7y.
Now you begin to talk, and your re
marks are smart and pertinent. You
have the reasoning power in high per-
fection. This may be considered as a
mental aurora announcing that the
scene of fancy is about to rise from the
purple wave.
Fresh.-There is more fire and color
in your ideas now, for the sun has
risen. Iou grow more eloquent and
less logical. Your jokes are capital,
in your estimation. Your perceptions,
still toerabIy clear beyond yourself.
Very fresA.-Your conversation is
more and more highly coiorcd. Your
eloquence is impassloned. and you
overwhelm your companions with a
flood Of talk. You begin to SUIT the
action to the word. Ideas quite CO.
herent, but language still tolerably dis
tinct and correct.
Tipsy.-Now you begin to grow
giddy. Gestures very vehement, and
eplthets much exaggerated. Argus
mentative. hnt not rational Words
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

profits OF dealing in them, it may not
be quite safe to say that the South
has been more responsible than the
North for its continuance. If, then,
for common object, this property is
to be sacrificed, is 1t not just that it be
done at common charge?' n COM
parison OF this passage in the message
with the statement of the commission.
ers, renders the alleged offer entirely
credible.
The next question is, who Mr.. Lin
coin probably referredho in his dark
intimation respecting those who ap-
proved Of the offer. AS he used the
plural number, we can lift only one
corner Of the veil, Whoever may
have been the surprising endorsers Of
this offer, it is certain that Mr.. Horace
Greeley was its original pvoposer. In
his letter to President Lincoln recon-
mendiug the Niagara Falls negotiation,
{surreptltiously published about the
time Of the Hampton Roads confer
ence for the purpose Of defaming Mr..
Greeley,) he suggested, as one of his
six points to constitute the basis of
peace, the payment Of four hundred
millions in United States FIVE per cent
bonds, as a compensation to the loyal
owners Of slaves, to be distributed
among the States in the ratio Of the
slave populations; the share of each
State to be at the absolute disposal o.!
its Legislature. The paternity Of the
four hundred million offer made bv
President Lincoln clearly belongs to
Mr.. Greeley. 1t would seem, from the
statement Of Mr.. Lincoln, that when
he showed it to others, it had the for
tune to be endorsed i'll some very unex-
pected quarters.
The facts here colIatel have only
historical interest; but they throw a
curious light on one Of the most re-
markable transactions during the war
We dare say it was hardly surnised
by those who violated ooafidences to
procure the publication OF Mr.. Cree
ley's letter, that President Lincoln
was, at that very time, giving the
most scandalous part Of it the highest
sanction it could possibly receive
New York World.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
Interesting Sketch of Gel. Mosbv.

The Boston Z'roreNer has been fur
nished with the following interesting
sketch of Mosby:
Tho future historian will accord to
Mosby 4 bravery and sagscity worthy
to place him beyond Marion and
Murat. He began at the foot of the
ladder, having at first enlisted, or
rather he took up arms on his own
account as did many others who were
in the first battle of Bull Run, where
he rendered good service. His thor
ough knowledge of the country soon
after attracted the attention Of Jeff.
Davis, and he was promoted, and we'll
did he earn the rank of Colonel, which
he subsequently held. His command,
which at no time exceeded five hun
dred men, harrassed us more than ary
other ten thousand rebels. Ever since
the first year Of the war, his raids
have been the terror Of the Union
people in the upper part of Virginia.
Though uominally in our possession it
has been unsafe for a Union man
there to avow his sentiments. If he
did so, all the horses, stock, household
goods, etc, were sure to be gobbled
up. Mosty entered our lines with
impuaity, securing what he required,
and returning in safety. He hung,
sullen, defiant and dangerous on our
rear in a retreat, driving back and
burning our wagon trains, and de.
stroyfng all the forage which was
likely to fall into our hands. He
sought to win, and rarely entered
into an engagement without good
chances of success.
No prisoners were treated harshIy,
but all were made TO give up their
money and swap clothes, if his men
were to be benefited by the trade.
On one raid he captured two of our
paymasters, and as the term is ex-
pressed by ou. prisoners, they went
through them. On a division made
among those who were on this raid
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20

each ones share was S2,l6o. In
person, Mosby is rot formidable. He
is not over five feet seven inches high,
is thin and spare, and can clasp his
body with his hands. His age is
about thirty years. lie is insensible
o fatigue: knows no such thing AS fear;
has the piercing eye ot'an eagle, audlm-
presses person with the idea that he
can fatlom his innermost thoughts.
Though genial, he is exacting. He is
skiltul horseman and L dead shot;
drinks no Intoxicating liquors, aud his
tavorlte beverage is strong coffee. He
allowed no man Of his command to
make use Of ardent spirits, and de-
stroyed all that came within reach.
Strategy was no myth with him. On
one occasion, being severely wounded
by our men, he ordered his aid to
strip his insignia Of rank from his
shoulder and leave him to his fate.
Our soldiers approached him, stripped
him of his boots, and left him, seem
ingly in the last throes Of lie, little
dreaming that there lay one teigninS
mortal wounds whose death would
have been worth thousands Of men TO
our men. But 10 him this was only
another exploit.
On aao.her occasion, Gen. Lee wish
G | TO deal with a man bv the name Of
Dr;onin ,rh,, l,,I I.rt tho Eop(oJar,,,-
and come within our lines at Aexan-
drla, and he detailed Mosby to cap.
ture him. In the evening, attended
hy a single orderly, he made his way
through; our lines to Delanie's house
and Knocked at the door, when his
summons was answered by him in
person. Apsby informed him that he
was a prisoner, took him through the
streets OF Alexandria. passed the pickcts
III safety, ana i'll due time delive.e>.
the man ii itichmcnj. There Were
no dangerous missions to which be
ordered his men which he was no.
willing to share with them. Not a
man who was in the command has a
word to say against him, and they ex
press the opinion thai he has made
nothing BY his raids. He loved ex-
elements, and 4 sharp contest was
the best place to display his cooluess
and daring. Before The war, he was
a lawyer OF no great reputation for
ability.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
PIANO, EURNITURE. &C.

a / prlvatv sale, an clesan: Rosewood
a Z octave PIANO, various articles of
FCRNlIU RE-, GLASS aud CHINA. Also,
u set OF elegant LACE CURTAINS and
CORNlCES. perfectly new. Apply corner
Bu!l aud Lady streets, rear of Freshyte
ran Church. July l8 s.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
improve yoyr Gardens.

VIE subscriber offers his Services to tlls
4 citizens of Colum hia, to improse sud
beautify their gardens and grounds. Has
no objection to take charge of a place iii
t''e country. Apply to II. WINTER, next
door to Hook and Ladder House
July u q
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
For Sale,

E0r SAFE,
a FINE TOP BUCGy, (new.l With
u good HORSE aud get of SILVER
Plated HARNESS. Also, a Double Set
Of HARNESS ard one CARRIAGE POLE.
Can be seen at amy time, Mt my residences
% Cainten street G. HAMBURG.
July is IN
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
BOOTS, SHOES AID TRUNKS !
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

NTOCK KEPLENISHED WEEKLY by
~ the New York steamers Purchases
are being made IN Philadelphia, New York
and Boston, by Mr. Dunham. of the arm
of Durham. Taft ~ Co.. and will he sold at
the old established stand, $50 King street,
sign of the BIC BOOT, ut very reasonable
prices: where the public and all his old
friends are invited to call and inspect for
themselves. T. M. BRISTOL,
Sign of the Big Boot, .
Send OF King street, Charleston, S c.
July Is to-
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
RobGKE -Brvce
ROBERT BRYCE d SON.

The undersigned beg leave to call attcn
ton to the above notice, and to state that
they Will be found near The old stand, cor
ner of Main and Banding streets, No.
Bryces Range, where they will endeavor
to give their best attention to such busi-
ness rs may be consigned to :hcir care.
ROBERT BRYCE s. son.
Ju;y Is swS-
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-20
WANTED.

n OrD and SILVER COIN.
" SlLVEEWARE
Securities aud Valuablee Highest prices
paid. ZEALY. SCOTT u BRUINS.
Brokers. .iuctioneers AMI Com. Merc'ts.
july IS 8 Assembly street.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
DulLANp AND BURLINGTON RAIL

ioaNo bellows Falls at IL 40 p. m. 10. 20 p. M,
3;,D a. M, and DAB m. Arrive At Rutland at
$40 p. M. 1890 IA fesi3 a. IN 9.i5 y. m 10
Leave krtland at A 70 p. N, l,2o a. IA, 4, As
p M tS0 u m Arrive II burlington st 7.i5 p.
no., f'l0 a. m, 800 p. rn.. i0.o0 ~ N. 10 al'so
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

AT the annual meeting of the
North Western Congregational Conso-
citation to be held at Fairfield, June 6,
1865, the opening sermon will be
preached by Rev. c. b. Cady, of Al
burgh; substitute, Rev. A. G.. Barton,
of Georgia. Communion sermon by
Rev. Alfred b. Swift, of Enosburgh
substitute, Rev A. j. Samson, st. Al
bans. We understand motion will
be made to transform the body from a
Consolation to a Conference.
Mrs. Sarah J. Farnam has recent
ly been appointed Post Mistress at
St Adams Boy, in place Of her father
Nathan Perkins, Esq deceased
MIR. Charles NJ Mansfield, Of the
mercantile firm Of Mansfield & Searlo
is the successor of Mr.. c. v Lewis
as Post Master Of West Berkshire.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

The Apostle, said the Elder, "was
moved by many kinds of doctrine
"Yes. replied Mrs. Darlington, look
ing over her spectaeles at the Elder
there's where be was wrong What
did be want 20 try so many kinds of
doctrine for when PinkeIton's Wahoo
and Cahsaya Bittors would have kept
him perfectly regular The Elder
confessed the thing had never struck
him in that light before, and the old
lady was going on TO elucidate further,
when her attention was attracted by
Ike, who was trying to pour some Bit
.ors down the cats throat with a
tunnol
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
ALDEEs CONDITION POWDERS

They arc sure safe. and harmless. They thorough
y remove an unhealthy distinctions and clc4use
Che whole system, expclling Inflammation. pro-
ducine healthy and directing action upn Die
liver. restoring opp u,, heait1 and reeves 20
animation Oh the whole body. therhy rendering
the animal capable Of much greater endurance
THE powders may bseivn with great ad,an-
iage in AN cases If Dos. 90 Appetite raughue-s
Of tue hair or cont. stoppago of water and bow
ele, al coughs and colds, Inflammation " tho
luns la0 bowels, recent founders, swelling of
tle lands Of tho throat horse distempor hdo
bouna Sc.
We do not recommend them to cure con-
irmei case # heavos but they viii relieve it,
and n recent cases effect a cure
Farmers. Transfers. and those having
charge of horses, would save imc and money
BE- having those Powders always on hand to adj
minister with tho first symptom Of decline or
disease.
These powders are alike applicable to all
domestic animals. They make fattng cattle
thrive, and working cattle perform much better
There is nothing beiter far new miloh cows
as they cleanse and regulate tho system and app
petite. and improve the quantity and pauI-
ity OF the milk.
The good results that f9li0v the use Of these
Powders, win recommend them TO everybody.
Put mp in large papers, with directions Tor use.
and soll fos 25 cents.
sent by mail in extra large packages flr 81 co..
Orders solicited ay
DUrcHER2 son ST. Adams. VT
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

Editor Of he Trosscrpt'
In reply to many letters and Inquiries from peo-
pie in this section of the country the under
signed take great pleasure in saying through the
columns of your paper, that our renowned prep
aration known as GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, is
a certain cure for Dyspepsia, in its worst stages.
Many cures of long standing, within our own ac-
quaintance, have been completely, andwe believe
permanently cured. 1t win stop distress after
eating almost simultaneously, and enables the
dyspeptic who has lived for years upon Graham
bread and the panest Diet to eat as heartily as he
pleases, and anything ne chooses without danger OF
distress, or souring, or rising on the stomach. It
is an infalliblo cord'tor ofindgestion and consti-
patton, creates healthy appetite stops sick
headache. heart burn. sickness at the stomach,
pains, cramps, or colo in either stomach or bow
els, and sweetens offensive breath, as soon as You
take it, and by enabling the patient to take plenty
Of hearty food, (which is the parent of health,
produces yigor, sirongthaudcnor ineverytrial
we have known, il has speedily oradieated Dys-
pepsia with all its attendant suilerings, weakness
es, debility, and loss Of power giving instead
proper activity and tone TO the stomach and or
gans of digestion, and as we confidently believe,
and as the published certificates in our circulars
almanacs, aud in many Of the leading Journals,
from conyaoscent patients will oogf,n CONF
pleteiy, permanently, and almost miraculousiy
''cure the worst case of Dyspepsia IN existence
We warrant it in every instance. 1t can he OBJ
tanned at all the Drug storesin the United States
and Cenadas, at 800 per bottle or ak bottles
for $500 O. q. CLARK 90,
! 5l.ly Propretors, New Haven, c.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT r-lse4-5.

st. Adams, May. l, 1865.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
STATIONERY.
NOTICE TO
HOUSE : KEEPERS !

VNHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform
/ the inhabitants of St. Albans and vicinity
that he is now occupying rooms oycrJ. $, Weeks
store, where be is prepared to do
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
Wall and Window Papers,
oil. SHADES AND FIXTURES
Trarelleys' Guide.
yyERnIoNr CENTRAL AND sULLiyAa
' RAILROADS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing May Is. 1895.


TRAINS COMO SOUTH AND EAST
Loave st. Adams at ESQ 8 M 3 50 a, m, 1900
m. and fps p. m.
Mail Train leaves Rouse'- Point at 4.ioa, m,
connecting at Whit River Junction and Bellows
Falls with trains Tor Boston. Worcester, Spring.
field and Now York. arriving ut New York al
1915 p. m, and with trans on Passumpsic r. Il.
Burlington Express leaves Montreal at 5.45 y.
m, Rouse's Point NJ 1.i5, connecting at Bur
lington with Champlain steamers for Saratoga,
Troy, sc.
Day Express leaves Montreal al $50 a. M, St.
Johns at 1000 a. M, Ogdensburgh at $50 a. M,
for Boston, &C., connecting at Burlington with
Rutland Road, for Troy, Albany and New York,
arriving in Boston via. Lowell at 10:30p. N.
Night Express leaves Ogdcnsburgh at II 80 =.
m, Montreal at $3.50 p. IN, Rouse's Point at 5.45
p. m. 81. Johns at 4iO p. arriving at Boston
at $40 a. m. connecting at Bellows Falls with
cheshire Road for Boston and Worcester and
with Vermont valley Railroad for Springfield, &C.,
and arriving in NcwYork at $50 y. IN. "a
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave coo =. m; 1855 a. M, coo p. m, 745 j.
Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell 500 =,
m. for Burlington, st. Adams Montreal, os
dcnsburgh anal West, arriving at Montreal at
900 H. nj, Oglensburgh at 1880 n. m.
Mail Train leaves Boston via LowcH at 100
a. m, VIA Lawrence, at 7.30 a M, for Bur
lngtun. kousc's Point Nc. a
Leaves, Boston via Fitchburg at 7So An,
Springfield atr7i5 q. m, connecting AZ White
River Junction with Day Express for Burlington,
Montreal, Ogdonsburgh and the West
Accommodation Train leaves NOrtltied 7.4G
a. m, and burlington at $40 p m, for Iouso's
Point
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls At 1000 p,
m, receiving passengers from Vermont Valley
Railroad, leaving New York at II. Is p. M. and
from Cheshire Railroad, leaving Boston AT $40
p. nj, connecting at White River Junction with
train leaving Boston at $50 p. m, for Burling-
ton, Rouse's Point, Montreal and Ogdensburgh,
connecting at Montreal and Ogdensburgh with
Grand Trunk Trains for the West.
Sleeping ears are attached to both tho night
Express trains running between ST. Adams and
Boston, and st. Adams and Springfield
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations.
q, MERRILL, Sup.
St Adams Nav. l. 1863
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
THE VERMONT TRANSCRIPT.
U. s. 7-SO LOAN.

The sale Of the first series Of 1900. 600 Of
the 7-3O Loan was completed on the Slst Of
March, 1865. The sale Of the second series Of
Three hundred Millions, payable three years
from ;hc 18th day Of June, 1865, was begun ON
the first o. April. n he short space Qf marty
da5s, orn' one Hundred Millions of his series
hare been sod leaving this day less than Two
Hundred Millions TO be disposed Of The inter-
est is payable scmi-annually in currency on the
18th of December and 18th Of June by Coupons
attached Go each note which are readily cashcd
anywhere il amounts TO
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
Air Tight Fruit yars.

LARGE lot now coming in. They are just
\ the thing for preserving fnit Ac. Gail
nd see them at DUICHEHS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19

On and after Monday, Nov. H. 1864 Passenge
Trains viii run az follows;
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
"a HORSE is LIKE a MAN. y

And liac man, If hc is overworhed moods care
and medicine. How many times we sec horse
worth two or Three hundred dollars. apparently
broken down by excessive work. Each paricu-
lar hair stands on end, and with head dropping
he drags his weary limbs along. The functions
Of bis body are more orlcss ohsmuctod. mother
words, be is out Of condition What -hal wc
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
WEAD 81 DUREN.



y WILL PRESENTED.
state of Vermont, district Qf Fy0nkJi 81.
At Probate Court holdea nj the Probate Of
flee ia ST. Adams within and for the District of
Franklin, on the 9th day OF April, A. d. 1865.
Present A. }. SAMSON, Judge.
An instrument, purportiug To bee the last VIII
and Testament of Jonathan Southland, late Of
Fairfax in said district, decease /, being present
I'd here by Samantha II. Southard OF Fairfax,
the exccntriN therein named, for probate, II is
ordered by said Probate Court that all persons
concerned therein be notified % appear at seS-
sion Of said court, TO be holden ut the Probate
ONCE in st. Adams IN said district, the both
DAY of May, A. D. 1865, at l o'clock in the after
noon, and show cause, If any they have, against
the probate of said Wiil-for which purpose it Is
further ordered that a copy Of the record be putt
lishod three weeks excessively m the leiT,soit
Transcript, "a weekly newspaper printed az st
Adams, in this State, soon as may be-, the last
OF which publication TO be prior to sad 2lts day
May, A. d. 1865.
G0-sw Al. SAMsON, Judge.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
Drugs and Medicines.

VHE UNDERSIGNED having now IN store a
4 large and VOL selected stock II all Goods
pertaining TO q well furnished Drug store, invite
the attention Of all those ia want Of anything in
our line.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
HA1I
VEGETABLE
Sicilian Hair PreserveI

Has proved itself to be the most perfect prepa-
ration for tic Hair ever presented tn The public.
II Will restore gray hair 10 its original color
II viii keep the hair from falling out
1t cieansos the scalp
1t makes the hair lustrous and silkcn.
IL is q splendid hair dressing,
No person old or young, should fail TO use it.
It l. rapidly gaining popularity among al
classcs of tho community, such as no otheT
preparation for the Same purpose has ever at
tanned.
Be very particular TO ask for Halls Vegetable
Sieilian Hair Rcstorer, as there is worthless
imitation in the market.
For Sale by Weed a Duren, /. l.. butcher
Son, and s. r. Day, Druggists, 81. Adams, Vt,
and by Druggists generally.
Nashua n H., Propretors. 62-3m
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
A HEAVY STOCK or
DRUGS,
MEDrCINEs,
PAINTS,
U. S. GOVT CLAIM COLLECTION OFFICE,
JOSIAH FLETCHER. Aoeni.

JOSIAH FLETCHER, agent
Buunties, Pensions, Back Pay, aud Prize Mo-
nev collected Qnnrtermasters' Vouchers Land
Warrants, and Government certificates pur-
chased Officers accounts adjusted with dis
match All kinds of Government claims settled.
Money advanced ON claims.
Iotinfies collected under act IF March 3, 1865
Lottcrs of inquiry answered by return Of mail.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-05-19
More and More Desirable.

More and More Desirable.
Tho Rebellion ~ suppressed and the Govern
ment has already adopted measures to reduce
expenditures a4 rapidly as possible to peace
footing, thus Withdrawing from market as Dor
rover and purchaser.
Thisisthe ONLY LOAN IN MAR
KEY Low offered by the Government, and con-
st.utcs tho GREAT P0PCLAR LOAN ~
THE PEOPLE
The seyoa-Thirty Notes are convertible on
their maturity, at the option Of tho holder,
into
Z. =. J-2O Fix per cont.