davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-17
Go 0Gibtis fir @inipanbere +.
YfCllc arrangements fir @imuanocrer

yACuC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ilr SlNlDQltCCrCr,
' Die na4 benz 8elten gu reilen pitnl4en.
Upa teute. o. RrSbr., an rerten tie @tnranetrer auf Ger
Northern @sntraI Galpert Ctr. Defrt Gtieubabn NIT Dem
@rpree3us tefSrbert. Die Gotn btstst baburb rem @mt-
gran en- etnen srSetren 8prtbetI, ais iresnb etnt
anbere Babn, au@ 1T fe UNI "a NletIen turier als roe Gnbere
Sabn mad benannten YIasen, ais:
Yittsburg, @Ieoelano, Detroit, Sort @apne,
Gbica9o, Milwautee, @alena, Dubuque, st.
Saul, 8pd SslanO, Burlington, Soma Gitp
unb werten btsbal6 BITE NIT Ter geprtbcrn Central Babn &C.
benben Der ionen 10 Stuuben frIher ais tie NIT dnbetn Bat.
men ssbsnstn bort stntrsfftn, aaa usrten 4 aRal usntser es
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&hetI pom ObiU. Ote sanSe @ntkrnuns Don bier bts @pteasD
IN 500 wtetlen. 2as @epad tOirS titr sr8etAnrt tmstteRl
yla9 Greitline, 9aptOn, Cincinnati, 9noiana>
polls, 9ouiSpi1e uno ct. Souls
rtrUen etenfals poHasiere b%tfSrbert unb fir ttr @ep6t
tstne psttere 1nilabunestDfen bere8net. Sic Yaiastere
t6nnen NIT benz 8 ubrs rber Nbenbs 10 ubr-3ua mao aaen
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Dur@fabrtssStnete rerben tertduft tn Der Office bes
Mgenten -G--e Scbn 6. BaIfer,
Lttl4s gtp. 25 GeuS Ctr. nabe 2D1ters gbarf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-17

St@na lila SiaUols, srsr aa1 y~setie1ns
<*F<s4aFa's sasaa Ssn, 0ss1 y. sfssr v4s
.ff nix esss st r-e' 51r .
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81 daea StssEe1 hssl ~ Ss
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-17
'NfF"ESF@ EU@ %NtEEAEEEE EW
Use ~fans GSS62 frst.l

%F @Ne tsIonoczea Ren0grEEnuQGs.
Tintraaoerer unb ~Sssiisnbt fSGteu iebs SOeFstt9 iesu
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bsm 4aireOS bss RHtersei4nzten auseRsntea assutsu
foutsn.
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e3us G@pisrigteit GiIetts IHr tieie einis cerf9oHeu sah
ueu, inben hsx Ggsut beS asDsuti@eu @eienf&Gft" Sc,
ISreS Rsubarg ibnen ben EIEeEaef1neten Gsenteu bcrRsGe.
wirb.
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Ne. 81 Etame8 ctr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-17
Dos peItberibmte pirtIia 66te
Dr.White's AugenWassei

bon xronsDtt @brbarbt in %sItenteib in &FH''"SSH'
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tSrtaen, SAMPLER uab aud fpl3en. rsi9s co. e1sr rr ~ a. y Srs
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BET tranien Muscn bte Stbiraft slrdlt@ ptessF PstFsu''
b3lt, Rdrtt unb ppr GrtItnben f%hust; - S.,e,r an. al.
len 0sseenSen Der gDGt 1pre&eu Rter esn angererpsn""~
cIsSiiSen Grfels. / glae0n rs Gtsy u tiStseeG lar9
S'"u'~'" S''"0 duIius DieNeIt, Dentih
MIeranerta, gS4
s General. Aetnt fur gan, AnterstaA
Sin yaIitmur. ~ BADEN BET o. 3 eantabanis =, SSG
b%anbiuna. 2SX %. YrattfrY frwse IN ben eanPna9MGP
ScTptc9.u.ur far ban GtEftft gslnnlbsa btl SSSa
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The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
Farmers department.
Culture OF the strawberry.

The ground designed for the straw
berry bed should be plowed or spaded
az deep as tools can well make it. If
the soil is light and thin, a thick coat
of swamp muck or partially decom-
posed leaves, with leachcd or un-
leached ashes, will be fine to turn un-
der. After the ground is pulvcrized
and levelled, mark it off into rows two
feet apart. Now plant eight rows of
Hovey's Seeding and Early Scarlet,
two feet apart in the rows, and so con-
tinue until the bed is finished. We
speak particularly of these two varie
ties, and we should consider it labor
lost to cultivate variety which only
gives A0it three or four weeks in the
scawon. And we have never found
Hser fruit, in point of size and flavor,
than the Hovey, and none finer fla
~ored than tho Early Scarlet. Care
should be taken that the plants are
put into the ground just as they came
out OF it. that is, with all their later
sls spreading, and not all gathered and
crammed into little hole. Care must
be used in taking off the runners; they
should be cut, and not pulled off, as
careless servants will ruin many plants.
When the vine has once commenced
fruiting, it will show but little DISPOSE
ton to run, as its whole effort is to
make the ALPHABETICALLY if the
vine is not over stimulated. We care
not how much water they have when
in bloom. If the season proves dry,
We give them water to set the fruit by
artificial rain; and unless it rains
twice week, we give artificial rain to
swell the fruit, and then we give arti-
fetal rain to form the next fruit stems,
and SO on. Fear not to get too much
water; water morning and evening.
II the grass and weeds show them
selves, use the hoe freely. After 1T is
no longer an object to gather fruit, let
the vines run and meet together. In
the winter, go through with the hoe,
thinning out twelve or eighteen inches;
leaving the cut up vines to decay where
they were cut; then cover the whole
bed with leaves, straw, swamp-muck,
&c, but use no animal manure. Let
the proportions of male and female
plants remain the same as when first
planted.
Let the cultivator remember the
four great requisites for a profitable
strawberry bed: proper location, vege-
table manures, shade to the ground,
and water, 1oater, WATER.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
as all the heritage produced will be
consumed, much of which would 9th
erwise be trodden under foot"

HoRsEs At PASTURE. Every horse in
the country ought, if possible, to have
at least few weeks run in the pasture
II will do for him what no kind of
medicine on nursing can do rs well. 1t
will improve his hoofs. his hair and
skin, his wind, digestion, and blood,
will take out stiffness and lameness,
and put on flesh, and infuse new life
generally.
Before turning horses out, it is well
to accustom them gradually to that
kind of food by cutting little grass
for them each day, or allowing them to
"bait" for an hour or so daily in the
back yard And when let out, they
should not have "hush" feed at first.
as they will be likely to over eat, and
iniure themselves both in their looks
and their wind The best grass for a
horse pasture is n mixture of Timothy,
Blue grass, and Red Top. Horses
relish this feed better when it is mod
crately short. Wheu they are to be
turned out for any length of time, and
not to be used much in the meanwhile,
they should have on only a light pair
of shoes. This will allow the hoofs to
como in close contact with the soft
earth, and viii prevent contraction
Where horses cannot enjoy pasturage,
they should have fresh cut grass as Of
ten as convenient, and should have
their stall floors covered with tan bark
or better have the planks taken up
and clay floors laid. -Am. Agricrtm1S
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
shop ON Congress Street,
nR. MARsHALL's
HEADACHE AND CATARRH SNUFF.

This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be
the best article ever known for curing the Ca
tarrh, Cold In the Head, and Headmeh ne
II has been found an excellent remedy IN many
cases of sore Eyes. Deafness has been re-
moved by il, and Hearing has often boon great
~ improved by it's use. IL opens aud pnrges out
all distractions, strengthens the Glands and
gives a healthy action to tho parts affected II
Is recommended by many Of the best physicians
and is used with great success and satisfaction
everywhere.
More than thirty years experience has proved
It's great value and at this moment il stands
higher than ever before.
sold by druggists lily
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16

MANAGEMENT OF PASTURES. The
Scottish Farmer has the following adj
vice on this subject:
ITO manage pasture lands advanta-
geously, they should be well fenced in
small fields. e., according to the size
of the farm, and the quantity of the
stock kept. 1t is folly to turn in all
sorts of cattle promiscuously. Mich
cows. fattening beasts, and oxen,
should have the first feeding; sheep
and horses, afterwards. When the
field is fed off, it should be shut up,
and the dung which has been dropped
should be scattered, and bush har-
rowed and rolled. All coarse heritage
which has been rejected by the vari-
GUS animals should previously be
mown and carried off; but the opera
tion will not be necessary where the
fields have been properly laid down.
The second and third fields should bC
treated in the same manner. There
is a considerable saving by allowing
all grazing animals to take their turn
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16

To REMOVE THE TASTE OF NEW WooD.
"A new keg, churn, bucket, or other
wooden vessel will generally commu-
nicate a disagreeable taste to anything
that is put into it. To prevent this
inconvenience, first scald the vessel
well with boiling water, letting the
water remain in it till cold. Then dis
solve some pearlash, or soda in luke
warm water, adding a little bit OF
lime to it, and wash the inside of the
vessel we'll with this solution. After
wards scald it with plain, hot water
and rinse it with cold water before
you use it.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16

REMEDIES FOR Sick ANIMALS For
sores, flesh wounds, bruises, sprains,
&c, on horses, shower with cold wat
er two or three times day, and when
dry, wash with Roman NORWOOD
tea, salt and water, or beef brine.
Never wrap up sores or sprains.
To gargetty COWS give one great
spoonful of saltpetre-continue to
give a spoonful once n week until
cured For COWS whose bags cake up,
shower with cold water and apply oil
to the bag. Maine Farmer.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
VEGETABLE
Sicilian Hair Preserver

Has proved itself to be the most perfect prePe-
ration for the Hair over presented to the public.
II will restore gray hair Co it, original color
1t will keep the hair from falling out
II clcanscs the scalp.
ltmakcs the hair hstrous and silkcn'
II is a splendid hair dressing.
No person. Old on voune should fail to use it.
1t Is rapidly gaining popularity among all
classes Of the community, such as no other
preparation for the same purpose has ever at
tanned.
BE very particular Co.. a-k ior ian Neeet9pie
Sicilian Hair Rcstorer as there ia worthless
imitation in the market.
For Sale by Weed a Durcn. J.. l.. butcher x
Son, and s. II. Day Druggists st. Adams, w.
and by Druggists generally, ,,
Nashua n n pronrictors. G2-3m
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16

p To RAISE MELoNs.-Take barrel
with both heads out, set it up on the
surface of the ground and fill in ms
much manure as you please-it will
do no harm to fill it full, then raise a
mound of earth around it, and plant
the seeds on the sides of the mound.
II too much rain falls, cover the bar
rel, but in dry weather turn water in
70 the barrel, and it will soak out
among the roots without baking the
surface. A little old hay or straw
should be placed in the top of the
barrel. Il. Farmer.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
0arrllrrs' Guide.
yrERMoNT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
' RAILROADS.
SUMMER ARRANGI5M II
Commencing May Is. 1895.



Leave st. Adams at $50 a. m, $50 a. M, 1900
Mail Train leaves Rou4os Point AT 4. ioa. IN
connecting at White River Junction and Bellows
Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester. Spring
field and Nov York arriving ut New York at
1918 p. M, and with trans ON Passumpsic r. u.
Burlington Express leaves Montreal At J.A5 u.
m, Rouse x Point at 7t5. connecting al Bur.
lngton with Champlain steamers for Saratoga
Troy. sc.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 a. M. St.
Johns at 1000 a. No.. Ogdcnsbargh at $50 a. m,
for Boston, &c.. connecting at Burlington With
Rutland Road for Troy Albany and New York.
arriving I'm Boston via. Lowell az 1880 p m,
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgl at 1 80 a.
m. Montreal at $3.50 p. M, Bousc's Point at 545
p m. st. Johns at l:40 p. M, arriving at Boston
at $40 M. connecting at Bellows Falls With
Cheshire Road for Boston and Worcester and
with Vermont Valley Railroadtor Springfield, &c,
and arriving in NcwXork at 1890 p. M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND west
Leave COCA. m.: Il. SO "a. M, 600 p. M, 7i5 p
Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell 800 a.
m. for Burlington. st. Adams, Montreal, Og-
dcnsburgh and West, arriving at Montreal at
900 p. IN, Oglensburgh at 1900 a. m.
Mail Train icavcs Boston via lowell, at i.Ot
q. NJ, via Lawrence, at 730 a. m, for Bur
lingtou. lious, Point Nc
Leaves Boston VIA Fitchhurg at $50 q, m.
Springfield at 7:45 a. m. connecting at Whit,
River Junction with Day Express for Burlington
Montreal. Ogdonshurgh and the West
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified 7.il
q. m, and burlington at 9I0 p m, for kousci
Point
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 p
m, receiving passengers from Vermont Vale,
Railroad. leaving New York at ~. Is D. M, ant
from Cheshire Railroad, leaving Boston at j,3
p. m, connecting at White River Junction Will
train leaving Boston az $50 p. m. for Burhug
ton, llouso's Point Montreal and OgdCnsburgh
{ connecting at Montreal and Ogdensburgh viii
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16

DRAIN OFF THE WArER.-Surface
drains are by no means as good as I'M
der-drains, but still they are very
useful. A furrow made by a pillow
will drain off more water in a day
than the sun will evaporate in a week.
If there is any water lying on land
that you wish to plow this spring,
lose no time in draining it off 1t
will pay for the labor ten times over.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16

Curly PoTATo VINEs:-7o the Yer
mont Transcript wish to caution the
readers of the TRANsoRIpT against
planting potatoes that have become
green or snnburnt. / do not know the
botanic name of such affected potatoes
but have given the idea. My expert
ence with such sunburnt potatoes en-
ables me to speak confidently of the
evil results of planting them. The
vines will almost universally be curly
and the potatoes will stop growing af-
ter the vines begin to curl and become
worthless. Let all whom it may con-
Germ take warning by my experience
Yours ID.
st. Adams, June 10, 1865.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
$40 Gold Watches. $40

LNlksI GLASS 1lMEplLCES WARRANTED.
Il A splendid Solid Siyarllmting-caso Match,
heavy gold plated Extra fine movement, same
style as the best plate English skeleton levers.
~ erGcf 0a imitation of a goM trdici that the
closest 0bscryers caniiof detect q. Owing To the
decline IN gold. wo otter this watch al 500 A
single ono sent by mail, postage paid, on re-
ceipt ~ the price. We have two sizes Lady's
Watch and Gents Watch Orders promptly
hNed, and every watch warranted. Address
HASkiNs = Co, 81 Hosk.aq- 81, " \
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16

FINHE best and the cheapest Farming Lands
L III the whole West, are those of Northern
Missouri. Rebels are moving away, and are
selling for whatever thoy can get. An extern
siye immigration from the Northern States and
from Europe already begun viii soon occupy
that part Of the State and develop its immense
natural wealth. Free and full information Civ
en- on application to
ELY THANER. No. Park pLace. Nele l-otk
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
MUSIC :
PIANOS & COTTAGE ORGANS !

HAVING made arrangements with EsTEY
x CO.. Formerly Estey ~ Grccn) the only
in this country of the Perfect
Melodcon and Cottage Organ, with Patent Base
Dampor Patent Harmonic Attachment. and Pa
tent Manual Sub-l}ase, am prepared to furnish
thcir;Alelodeons and Cottage Organs on the most
favorable terms.
These nhnitable Instruments have won their
way to public confidence purely on their merits
and not by force Of extensive advertising and
purchased Recommendations.
Some Of the points of superiority claimed for
these Instruments, are these.-
LIST. smooth, steady, and ppe-likc quality of
tone.
I'd. Great delcacy Of touch and prompmcss
Of action: producing, when desired low, sweet
lute-iike tome, uncqualled by any other lnstn-
meut OF the class.
3d. The Patent Bass Dampor which enables
the pe.frmcr to swell tho treble without ncreas-
ing the volume Of bass or, by drawing the Stop.
to swell all tho notes by the action OF the foot
4th. The Patent Harmonic attachment. An
ingenious octave coupler, which doubles the pow
or Of the Instrument without increasing its size
or the number of reeds.
9Th. The Patent Manual b-Bass which
brings into use an independent set Of base reeds,
which are played with ordinary KEYS and con-
troled by n stop. This new aud valuable inyon-
ton requires no extra room. and serves as sub
stitute for the Pedal Base and can be used by an
ordinary performer
9th The Knco-Stop, in the Cottage Organ,
movement Of the left knee. without interfering
with the action of thc foot-hayiug this adyant-
age over the Automatic Swell that tire volume of
tone may be readily Increased without cxtraordi-
nary effort, and diminish without Waiting for
the change in the action of the bellows.
Thc recently constructed Cottage Organ,
without the attachment, is unsurpassed by any
Reed Organ or Halmonium Of the size: but with
the Harmonic Attachment and Manual Sub Base
it Is pronounced by competent Judges to be far
superior to any other Instrument Of the class i'm
the world. Its power, sweetness, and variety of
tone, simplicity OF construction and case of mau-
agement, recommend 1t to every one az being all
that is claimed for it, both for te parlor and the
church.
The Harmonic Organ, for Churches and
Public Halls, has fine. powerful Pedal Base
with Independent reeds; anal with the Hermonic
Attachment is believed to be the most powerful
Reed Organ made, being nearly equal to a pipe
organ of three times its cost.
All of these instruments are made in the most
thorough manner, and warranted in every re
spect.
ALSO, NEW AND SECONDHAND
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
NEW SKIRT FOR 1855.
THE GREAT INVENTION OF THE AGE IN
HOOP Skirts !

LOOP 3l&-1rTS y
j. W. BRAQIxY~s New Patent DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC (or doublc) SPRING SKIRT.
WEsrs' BRADLEY e Cary, date J. |. & J. o.
NesD Sole proprictors and Manufacturers. 81
Chambers and 81 Roado Streets, New York
This invention consists Of Duplex (or two) FL
lptic Steel Springs, ngcnouslv braided tightly
and firmly together, edge to- edge. making the
toughest. most flexible elastic and durable spring
ever used. They seldom bend or break like the
single springs aud consequently preserve their
perfect and beautiful shape twice as long as any
other Skirt.
The o0ade1d fcrDday and great comfort and
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt viii Doc experienced particularly I'M al
crowded assemblies operas. carriages railroad
cars church pews, arm chairs. for promenade
and house dress, as the Skirt can be folded,
when in use. to occupy a small place as easily
as a silk or muslin dress.
\ lady having enjoyed the pleasure. comfort,
and great convenience of wearing the "DupleS
Elliptic steel Spring skirt" for single day, will
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
usc. For Children, Misses, and Young Ladies,
they are superior To- all others.
They are the best quality IN every part, and
uuQucStilnablv Che lightcst. most desirable
comfortable, and economical Skirt ever made.
For Sale in all first class stores ia this City
and throughout the United States and Canada
Havana dc Cuba, Mexico, South America, ant
the West indies.
INQUIRE FOR THE
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16

TRAINs ooNNEcr Is FoILows .

GS- Al Burlington with Vt. Central and Vt and
Canada Railroads, for Montpelier, ST. Adams,
Rouse's Point, Montreal Ogdcnsburgh and the
West. Al Rutland with trains for Troy Albany
and New York, Saratoga Springs Schenectady.
and the West. At Bellows Falls with trains ON
Cheshire Railroad for Fitchburgh Worcester.
Lowell. and Boston. With VI Valley Railroad,
for Brattleboro Springfield. Hartford, New la
ven, and New York and with Sullivan Railroad
for Windsor, White River Junction, Wells River.
- Johnsbnryi Barton, Littlcton, and tho White
Mountains
Sleeping Cars run on night trains between
Troy and Montreal, and between Boston and
Burlington.
Passengers for the West will find this cheap.
pleasant, and expeditions route
Sleeping Cars on all night trains
FOR TICKETS, and all necessary information.
enquire at the Offices ON the line
GEO. A. MERRILL. Supt
Rutland, Nov 10, 1854 III
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
~ EO. NJ. GUILD i. CO.,
Grand, Square, and "Parlor Favorite"
II | \ \ 9 :.
Wsrcrooms 5ii Washington ST., Boston

Our 'Parlor Favorites" have all the modern
improvements, with overstrung bass, full iron
frames, good tone and action, and thoroughly
made in every particular.
They are not more than two-thirds as large as
"full size Pianotortes, and can be sold for less
than the wholesale price of large Pianos.
Our list comprises every variety of Piano.
from the "Pmlo1 FarOrHe' to the Square and
Pdri0r Grand, and at prices varying from
three to fifteen hundred dollars.
Send for illustrated Descriptive Catalogue,
giving details of all our different styles Of in
strumonts.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
UTAsHING MADE EASY BY USING
JOSEPH ADAMS
IMPROVED QUADRuPLE ACTION
WASHING MACHINE.
m, >, 1r NIL p oo.l 1904
This Machine was Patented June 28th, 1864,
BY
JOSEPH ADAMS, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,


II is pronounced by all disinterestcd persons
who have used 1t or seen its operation, "Ihe
most perfect Washing Machine ever in
vented Ii is the first and only one combin-
ing a DOUBLE RUBBING and DOUBLE PRESS
ING ARRANGEMENT, operated at once and by
one lever power. 1t IL perfectly simple in its
construction; easily operated that child
may use it; and yet it does the whole work Of
Washing thus rendering the old wash-board a
thing of the past.
The rollers, at each descent Of the lever, ope-
rate ON surface Of 800 square inches; while at
the same time, clothes thrown into each end OF
the box, receive as heavy u pressure as that
produced by any fulling-mill machine in use,
Thus il will be seen, that this machine is quad
ripple in its action; and nearly performs the
Office Of two distinct machines,
The subscriber would respectfully inform the
inhabitants of Franklin County that he is man
ufacturing tho above Washing Machine, and
would invite all who feel interested in labor
saving machines 10 call and see for themselves.
All orders promptly filed. Job work Of all kinds
done on short notice.
Shop on Congress Street,
Al he residence Of he iote Azd Church.
am prepared to sell Township Rights in the
state Of Vermont, at such figures as Will induce
those who desire 10 make money, ana at the
same time benefit the public, to invest
A. T. CHURCH
st. Adams, W., March II, 1865. 5a9m.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16
BOSTON POSE.

PRICE REDUCED, TO
3 CENT 4 COPY.
Furnished by newsmen 10y the week or month, or
subscriptions received at the Office Of publica-
tionat IL 80 Per quarter
Ne"smen supplied nj Sc 90 per hundred.
The BosToN PosT is tho largest daily paper
published in Boston, and no expense is spared to
make it the best.
prices.
BEALS, GREEN & CO.,
40 and ~ Congress Street, Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-16

SctoHays BuHding fremont Ro,c, Boston.
Farm and Country Residences for sale.
n i. Particular attention given to selling
Farms in all parts Of the New England States.