davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20
Women's Trials and Hint to Men Folks

Do ever men folks think how much work
they make woman by going in the hou.e
with muddy boots? 1t would take but mo-
ment for them to use the scrapcr and leave
outside the house the dirt which they track
over the hoor, the oil cloth and carpet, or
which they leave on the stoye-hcarth Or fcR-
der-all Of which must be nopped, cleaned,
scrapcd. wiped and scrubbed Of. II your
uife, mother or sister falls to clean up the
vus: you great big boy or man have made,
what howl you raise because the things
about the house look 50 ike sin.'
And when you 60 home at noon or at night
Do you ever notice how you act? or course
not or you would not do such careless tricks
You enter the door with slant closes
half and syme woman must shut it aftsr you
Your overcoat is thrown on z chair in one
corner Of the room-your hat sails away into
another corner to light upon stand, Or un-
der it-c,oves are thrown On tsble-neek
wrapper hung On the fret handy chair and
down you cit in the center Of the room where
cTery one must navigate around you.
After you have been two hours in house,
tie place resembles the grounds of 4 cat fght
Hat, boots, coat, newspaPer, gloves, books
i.ek, knife, hair brush. and all articles you
may have in your hanls are scattered as
though hurricane had swept through thu
room. Books, papers. magazines, almanac,
and memorandum books are routed from their
place, and when you have 70 leave, what q
lime il there No ore knows where your
things are. Where il ny nat? Where i.
ra7 orcrc9atT Who had my gloves" Every
orc in lie house is pu: upon Si.nesa stand
aad !: il more trouble 70 ge. started down
town than to launch steamer u z;as: neS
s:sge c2ach.
Then after you ere goae the women mas:
,penl quar;el Of > day raore Or ls.s to pieE
ing up things which you have statterei. The
,rogbls is, you don. think l: would take
YOU bu: uomen: to hang uP yogr CO. and
ha;-;o pa: yo1r gloves in your coa, Pos ket--
70 draw yoar neck wrapper through the
sIee7es of your ovc.c71. and 70 cultivate yozr
bump Of order ]; :-ke. bu: za3nen. 70 pat
an article in its Place and then it can Be found.
The woman who trkes care of lhe house has
enough 70 do without choring after her Hege
lord or waiting on i2I q nen al day. =
women. work Is neYer finished. You expect
her 70 keep the house neat and tidy. II il is
not % YOU run 70 saiDgn. You expsct her
hsir to be always sEoo:h-her dres. alwags
IN order-her s.o-k;ntgs alEays nea:--your
clg,he. zlraysin ordsr--;hs dus: Kept from
it. thousan1 gathering place.-sone:hiog
eood 10 e.: three time. = dsy besiaes lEnebe.,
aud her 70 be a. nez; ard al ;-actigs IS she
was the nigh; yo1 Poppsd the question. Ho"
can she be all this Il she has 10 spend half
her time picking up What you throw down.
II your wife, rne:her Or sis,er b. nest Tou
should Be. Ifpo; teach her 70 przcties neat
ness by good examples. We sTifc this !i.:ls
chapter in bope. tina: !: vii make s9azs zen
xho aead It = Iii,,s ao-e ;hoGghtfal and nsa;,
ard shat It mar help ,Loss wLs negsr taks ;os
zach hep.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20
WHEag rug GoLD AND smysE or CA,r,g

WgEag rnE GoLD AND SILysE or Ca,r,e-.
sIA AEE sCsk An account wss l.tely rem
dered TO tie British Parliasnen. Of ,Ls vold
and silver ifaporteI into and exported from
ihe Presldeneies Of Bengal. Bombay md 81.
dras, excluJing Ccylon and other oriental d..
Dependencies u Great Britain. BIZ tie,.
czrefully-eompi!ed official returns, !. apDcsr.
that the gold and silver imports into The .a;I
dlstricts Of India. containing 900, $40 500 Il
s9uls, ezeee1 during enc year the e-por,s br
fraction under s1O0. 900, 900. THE puz.
ziei and snn2ycd John Bull immensely. hi,
eastern subjects, it appears. have al oil fash
ion aInoag them, adopted after ccntur;s of
war and anarchy, Of boarding their extra pro-
is IN very eurioss places, TO pror:ic ag4ias.
sudden eTentuaiities. peculiarly Asiaii:. .nf
gold. silver and precious stones ere their an.
cicn. AMI modern favorises Br. dese srs
also particularly s,teer'ed by Nr. BE- esfa.
keepers in Iudia and England, and Iii. o,;.
entsl Plan eauses much perple1i,y 70 them.
The ret1rns alluded 70 state that f-eg, jsg5
70 1863, this ezc>,s Of the import. cye. ID,
erp1rt. II India has reached the enoroos,
value Of $3.50. 000. 900. There il ~ d..l.
,aa: into this Indian maeltsorm has been en-
gulfsd oar 81 .000. .0o0. 900 Of Cslifgrni. and
Washos gold and silver, dug cut viii uueL
per:pirztion between 1853 and 1884.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

HYMN OF TRIUMPH.
BY JOHN @. WHITTIER.

Not unto us. who did but seek
The word that burned within to speak.
Not unto US this day belong
The triumph and exultng song.
Upon Us fell in early youth
The burden Of unwelcome truth,
And lef. us weak and frail and few.
The eensor's painful work to do.
Thenceforth our life fight became,
The air we breathed was hot with blame
For not with guage and softencned tone
We made the bondman's : cause our own.
We bore as freedoms hope forlorn,
The private hate the public scorn
Yet held through all the paths VIC trod
Our faith in man and trust in God.
We prayed and hoped but still with awe,
The coming of the sword we saw;
We heard the nearing steps Of doom,
And saw the shade Of things 10 come.
We hoped for peace our eyes survey
The blood-red dawn of freedoms day;
We prayed Tor love to loose the chain;
Tis shorn By battles axe in twain?
Nor skill nor strength nor zeal Of ours
has mined and heaved the hostile towers;
Not by our hands is turned the key
That sets the singing captives free.
4 redder sea than Egyp,'s wave
Is piled and parted for the slave;
A darker cloud movcs on in light
A ferccr IRE is guide by night.
Tie praise, o LORD be thine alons,
In thy own way thy work be done
Our poor gifts a; Thy feet We cast,
To whom be glory, FIRST and last.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20
4 letter from Charleston to the Washington

4 letter from Chzrles.on to the Washington
Rera1.toan tays:
ssEx-GoTerlor Aikcn !. one Of the largest
.l=reholler. and wealihiesi racn Of the South
siues the occupation Of Charlss:on By our
forces he hs, reported the names Of all bis
slaTe. seven HUNDRED and Sfty in number, 70
the cou.rasnisn; Of the pat, and giTen each
family fzrr. On one of TIE most fertile snd
protective i.lasd. On tie cast. placed then
% !. and eli are well started in lie. sa.s
deed GeserTe. 10 he reco-3ei."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

Il v.-s 10 bsy sewing machine" said
a cd iziy enteringa shop.
"Do yOa wish Machine wiki fsner 2
blsndly inquired the clerk
..Szkes. Do; doa't want any cf yer fs-ier.
aboz. me-
TIN has rade III. loo Eng kr t7res. szt
20 c.ief Fl en- desis.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

"A Clergyraan, ls:ely ;raTsling in the q
reg:os, s.S child n tie road s.sm5!ing and
falling. Hs kiaiiy pietsi her Up faying.
Per dsa-. are -91 hzrs:" when she end
"a, Il an: par. Dad ,.-uei lie ysr.erdzJ."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

G''d nature. Ike the lit.ls basy bee. col
iect' sTeeiness from every Aerb; wbas lima
;1rs. Ike the spider, collects pisqa kou.
hoaered soners.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

Why is fsH ef grass ike a psrson or.
der shss Jourseli:-Bsesuse it is s.s,:..g,--
(pas: you- age.)
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

kg Wco1 ssies and cozamon sal. wet nth
water =iil sep .se ersis ofs fkrs asi psz
!s.: .ss .se.i ss'spins
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

4 man Is os.e1er hated BY the many VIII.
oui reason, than ioFed by taesn v.ikoai IT.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

Why are bids il sFrins Ike banking e.
attainment. Bscsuse tssy isF1s pFonlsigry
uo.es. and re;o:oe -hss ihs t'.ressi are
scu,hTsS-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

Why is . lady's belt ike a ,e-resser,
Beea1ss i g'ss arouna sad gs;Less rp III,
waist.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

ProgBsssies Of rain-Ehea yoa gee fsur o.
Ere gentlemen t1rL into bar-rooza bok OF
f2r fsw drops
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

Why ID sehoolaas.er ike eobtl-r,-
Because hs improves the understanding.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

Blaek-eyed and blus-eysd people are sdH.t-
re5 and resse:,si. BIT n1eA-eyd Pegp.s v19s-
snipe1.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20
THE SIGHTLESS PATRIOT
ET rD1Ig IgSEE DAVE.

Lo there he stands
Clothed in the majesty Of sighiless grace
The patrio, hero, honor Of his race,
So rlore will he the moving columns trace,
Hes sgh:less now
On God CT all mankind !
Is this Thy work Thy image stricken blind
GsnylsI and shot by fiends Of human Kind
On, no! Thy unseen hand did bind
Those bleeding eyes.
A human r.Gngled 50
Wha. cause vas there for such hell ISL deed
What trouble did The gallant trooper breed p
Tsa, done by slayesy's accursei creed
TA= cause was Late
sightless see where he CONES
Upon In. arm Of friends he's leaning now;
A calm sereneness sits upon his brow:
Hush list he speaks he's telling how.
Ee sight!css came.
4 Soldier Of the Union
Battling for freedom gainsi treacherous f0s;
The ruf:ans take him--bour Of horrid woe
Yi,!d, Up his arms, now with them he must 50
To night eternal.
On act inhuDan
4 helpless prisoner, now. whs. nec5,
Off sucl black internal decd2-
Shoot out his eyes and leave him thus TO bleed,
In lonely woods
The good Samaritan vas ni.b,--
Seat bF lie Poxer Of Love 70 bind
Those eyes. alas, forever blind.
No more the gaze Earth or earthly kind
No mo.e til Heaven.
Can such eause 1--we,
Go ask the million fresnen in the hsid,
4, Ser them waTes tie nation E:zrry ,h;..d;
!sk ;he winged spi-i. Of our brsyes -ho yie!t
To aogghI bs; de4.A.
Oh Thou above
WHO dis. oa SoaoE --ia Thy fiery wrath,
Blot fror. =. es-,s tie fienis iha! SLAYER! hath
Pain fire and sword. till in bright freelol's path
Eoae live for woe
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

WY '.e b.aeE1Hitas soasrs.>s ,;.s.,.,
Es.szss ..r tsT:ks-isssl -,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

We lh.sN alray. lay up against the eTl
day, b1. rot anticipate Il.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20

sNorE-Ths above WAS written az the IN
stance Of meeting Mr. T. L. Friend, formerly
. member Of the 9Th Cavalry NJ. 5. NJ. in tie
year 1852 Mr.. L. was one Of al eseors 70
eo7ernnaen. train passing through Verncn
county, No, when they were suddenly az
tackled By an orsrposering force Of guer-i!lss.
The guard made gallant but useless resist
auce against superior numbers. and finally
yielIed Up their srms. under solemn promise
Of protection and treatment as prisoners Of
war. Aftcr robbing the train. the rebels in
humanity violated their obligations and took
the rrisoners into the woods and shot ell who
did n. escape. Mr. Friend had revolver
placed TO the side Of bis face and both Of his
ewes shot out. He fell, sPpzrantl, lifeless-
Returning 10 consciousness. be crawlei to
small brook close By. AID washed the blood
from bis face. a party Of the guerrillas CON-
ing back TO where he was, Mr.. Z. begged
them to Kill him ard pus him beysnd misery,
which the xre.ches refused 20 DO, and placing
hin in the ro1d, tod hin the directions he
might crawl to fnd house. He finally did
reach house where he vas nursed and cared
for until restored to his friends, who had
r.ourped lin as dad. He sill lives. ai;ho'
blind. 70 hate slavery and dsuozaes 1aiiors
and ali vho synps:hiz. with them
TNr. L. Friend vas formerly rssider' o.
tsis county and ST Of Hr. Joseph Friend
Of L. xio nv rss.des near Ozkiand-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20
GENERAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ARRIVAL. AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS,

ARRIVAL. AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
yoE THs EAST.
Express Train, arrives. .ioPx
d" leaves".....................ll.2 20
Mall Train 80 A. II.
lesses..............-.-... sse
YoR TEs TEsr.
Nail Train, y.
" Ves............................I.- -
Express Train, arrives 70 A. Y.
:" E" leaves s....................7.2s -
CLOSING OF MAILS.
Ksi E1n, closes daily, except sunday,l s.ss
Had Wen-Through mail closes c., Y. through
and way mail, closes 9F.x
Sage for Bedtord. leaves daily, Except Sunday
q. a. NJ; Nail closes 5 y.
Sage for Er5.tGhrg. arrives $50 N; leaves
?. NJ: Mail closes, $50 P. n.
Sage fer !Sorsfrsd arrives, :r. n; i-aTes, "a.
" HAil closes. "a. n.
F7ir;..o1s se,ni-weealy--Lesyes Tuesday and
Frid.y, stlr ": Nail closes 230P. 4.
City Government.
Rovs--ps. CUAS. H. DIR.
Cssue,l--m-J. b. II. CAMPBELL,
HENRY BRUCE,
JOUN KOLB,
GEORGE u. RiZER.
WILLIAM ARHBRCSTER,
JOSIAH ESGLER.
CT1i-JOEN SCHILLiSG.
C.He-;or-FRAECiS MADOEE.
5sllg-LEYI ". BRANT.
B.iaD raceis or tie irs; Monday ia .seh noaih.
------s
County Directory.
Juig, II re CT-cail Cgu-.-IIs1. JAMES SMITH.
CZe-E q sis Circ.;i Cour:-HORAtE RESLEf.
ReJis,sT ef BIHs-GEO. W. HOOVER.
SstTtT-BASlL T. GARLlTZ.
S.z.sI Ane-7ey-GEo. 4. TERUSTOS.
Sarteyor-JAIES CHISHOLM, ia.
J. b Ii. CAMPBELL,
DOUGLAS PERCY,
A Y. l.. gCSH.
csra,y esrn,snsne,s-
CHARLES EIDGELT,
ELIJAH fK!ESD,
john BELL,
= H. STALLINGS,
J. /. TOW WNSilESD.
r., csil.e.sr-s l.. TONSShkSD.
Cg,rE to Ce-4rsi,,i0nerE-IACOB BROWN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-20
Civilian & Telegraph,
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Terms OF Subscription:
$3.50 Per hnnv;r,. in advance.

ES~ All subscription mus, invariably be paid IN
ADVANCE, otherwise THREE DOLLARS WILL
BIZ CHARGED II ALL CASES
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21
NEW YORK SILVER MINING co.,

Nf NIN ADA.
Capital 100000; Shares S 100 each 1000
Shares in trcdsury 1000 for sale. Price 40
per Share; 50 per Share after August /.
Stock full paid, and no individual liability.
Company organized under the General Law Of
the State Of New York, with board of trustees
of honorable Christian business men, in whose
management the stockholders may have un
bounded confidence that they will do all that
can be done to make investments safe and prof
its large.
We expect this stock will be at par within one
year, and making dividends of from to 5 per
cent on the par value of the stock per month in
gold. Any Clergyman, Insurance Agent, or
Cashier of Bank Is authorized to receive money
and forward it: to whom liberal commission
will be allowed Certificates will be returned
on the receipt of funds. Stocks for sale at tho
Atlantic Bank, New York, Il. W. Il. Freeman
Cashier; and at the Office of the Company. We
refer to the officers Of the Company, to Il. w. H.
Freeman, Esq, Cashier of the Atlantic Bank
l42 Broadway, or Herman Camp, Esq, % Nassau
Street
Our machinery is bought and will be soon mp
on the ground, and we expect to be taking out
and reducing ore to silver bullion at the net
profit of 2 900 per day, or 3 DOC, cooper nnnum
thus doubling our whole capital in one year
If you would get any of this Stock you must
subscribe quickly.
THOMAS SPROUI,, President.
S. II. HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
Office: so Broadway. over the Am. National Bank
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21
vxNELAND LAMBS.
10 an NVnnting INnrIms..

10 All WuntInlg E'nrInss.
I ARGE and thriving settlement, mild and
i hcalthful climate, 80 miles south Of phin-
delpha by railroad. Rich soil, producing largo
crops, which can now be seen growing. Ten.
twenty. and fifty acre tracts, at from s25 to s3j
per acre, payable within four years. Good bust
ness openings for manufactures and others.
Churches, schools and good society. 1t is now
the most improving place East or West. Hun
dreds are settling and building The beauty
with which the place IL laid out is unsurpassed
Letters answered. Papers giving full infpr-
nation will be sent free Address CHARLES x.
lands, IjHelGnd Posi-Qfice, Ld3,dis Torn
ship, ". j.
From Report of Scion Robinson, Agricultural
Editor of the Trjbunc: 1T is one Of the most
extensive fertile tracts, IN an almost level posi-
ton and suitable condition for pleasant farming
that we know Of this side Of the Mestcrn prniries
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21
OUR RETURNING SOLDIERS

NTHO are suffering from CHRONIC DIAR-
w RHEA, or DYSENrERY, or general he
baayWthe System, caused by change of Water or
of Food or the hardships Of military life, Will
find Dir. RICHARDSON'S BLOOD-ROOT ELM
lR medicine to restore them to health
BY its use, from a tea spoonful to table spoon
full, 1t will act in connection with their food, and
Immediately change he character of Their secre-
tons, thus arrest the cause of their Weakness
or debility. Through its action in the Blood, it
will expel all HuR0rs and Impurities, that are
minating in Consumption Of ne blood, which
proves fatal to so many of our brave soldiers, af-
ter their return to their homes and friends. For
Cos'ircneSs and the piles, it is the best remedy
| ever discovered
Prepared by DR.. S. o. RICHARDSON, who
has had thirty years successful practice as a
physician.
The BLOOD-ROOT ELIXIR may be obtained
at the Doctors office, 81 HASoyER STREET, Bos-
TON, and sold by all Apothccares throughout
the New England States.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

skS- Laughter is indicative of char.
acter. How often is nature, hidden
elsewhere, betrayed by taught The
Choctaw, or the negro element, sedu-
lousy concealed, except in this feature,
will betray itself in the loud squeal OF
merriment which salutes Jest. Yet
it must be admitted that there art
some wits in whose presence tho
savage must break out of a man in
laughter at amy cost.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21
RoPER's PATENT
BOOTH. THE ASSASSIN,

DEING the life, Crime, and Capture Of j.
ID Wilkes Booth and hisaccomphccs Bcauti-
fully Illuminated cover, 100 pages Price 25c.,
post paid Trade II per 100 or 100 per ,000
T. II. DAWLEY, Publisher, 10 Park Row, Now
York Agents wanted
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21
II. IINJNUNION,
st. Adams VT, March 49, 1861 LIT.
MUSIC!
PIANOS & COTTAGE ORGANS !

TTAVTNG made ARRANGEMENTS with TSTEY
Ill CO.. (formcrty Eetcv IS Green) the only
manufacturers In this country of the Perfect
Melodoon and Cottage Organ. with Patent Base
Dsmpcr. Patent Harmonic Attachment, and Pa
tent Manual Snb-Iia4c. am prcnared M furnish
their AIelolcai,s and Cotta.sc DREAMS ON Tho most
favorable terms
These iuiuitablc Instruments have won thcir
way to public confidence purely on their merits
and not b, i,rco OF extensive advertising and
purchased Recommendations
l. Some of the points OF supcrinritv claimed for
these Instruments ar, these
lst Smooth. steaslv. and niue-lisp quality of
tone.
Cd Great lcNeacv of touch and tro1auti,oe-
Of action: pr9duciur' when d,-ir,l A low I'M, et
lnte-lile tone unc,lualled bv ANY other Iustlu-
mt.nt of the class
Sd The Patent Bass Dampcr. Which enables
the performer To swell the ncbic without increas-
ing the sd luue of bass: or. lv dravine the Stop
to swall all the notes by the action of IN foot.
It'll The Patent Harmonic attachment Am
Ingenious octave coupler Which doubles the pow
rr of the instrument without increasing it's size
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21
arartllcvs' Guidt.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
' RAILROADS.
SUMMER ARRANGFMFN II
.,..-.--..-...i... MI LIZ 1Qak
Commencing May is. 1865.


COMMUNICATING Mhy To- loUo'
90 rpNNs t,otNo SOUTH AND EAST
-. Ga. ,u..,.,,, q ,oo m g55a m. -. 90
-, ~ = - -A :, '' ''''
Sr,n ~ r. 80 v i p,,s,'s Point AT 4oa n,
"i ,ein VIA. i;,. r,,n,ti,,,, nnd I{,ll,r,s
yoincuts ut W. ny, rstn Wnrroster Swing
All VIZ uau'T NJ nrr;,'in,, al Nov York M
u ~ anu NoN ~ vlit,,'s -, t,,,n,,si I, II
loiio p NJ a1e WIN t,'''s , NJ Ni ,rooi ~ ~
you i, I'Al az c',,,rctino M Rur.
~, housc ROM a ~ ~ .,,,,, e., so,otcs,
ilrrnBton win Nh"i'l'''" wy
Ky f ~ - 49,. ,t,.,.~.,i a. sQo. IN ~
1ul hN l,,vss loal'' i,,L nv s9n -,
co. ,,'i,s az 80 Dc 3D., ,,, ~ 1rriipcton viii
6,. i,'si'i'' ~ tI,on, and NON yorL
nu!!"' , i''n0h ~ ht''i Iii ~ io.9o ~ m
y, i,Osloi' ." ~ II ao N
-, t,,tr1li ,,o.a1 IN nnnsc's Point NJ 4 a
H. W. 'Iai s3'4 Va ~, r;,;,, NJ Hostot
~ ~, 81 '"hhN ai f'tV u ~ az 't' ..i
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21
Save Your Money !

nON'T pay One Dollar for small bottle of
~ Hair Dye, when you can get bottle five
times large, OF better Dye, for the same
money.
Wilbor'S Monitor Hair DNc
Il snpersoding all others. 1t require no prep
araiion, does not smut or wash of, viii NOT soil
the finest linen. one application Will last until
the hair grows out, when 10 can be applied 10
the roots without more trouble than common
hair oil. n Is trdrTdiied not 10 hjirc me hair or
shin. Manufactured only by ALEX. 3. VII
ROB Chemist, No. lG6 Court Street, Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21
wiLBoR'S COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER OIL
AND LIME. /

NOR CONSUMPTION, it is theonly reliable
Il remedy known u has in thousands vt IN
stances restored patients that seemed past hope
OF recovery; aud, in tens of thousands. mas M
rested the disease in its primary stages, and re-
stored the patient to robust hOalth
BRONCHITIS. It's effects in this trouble
some disease, are very marked II is ncccs
sary to persist in it, use for a considerable
length ~ time.
FEMALE DEBILITY. To sustain and augment
the vital forces; to make now, rich, and pure
blood: to build up the nervous system; to restore
energy to the mind and body. nothing can be
better adapted than this preparation.
In Asthma, General Debility, Emacatiun.
Coughs, it is a reliable remedy Ninc-tcnths of
the cases whore it is supposed to fail, simply
arise from tho remedy being abandoned before
its beneficial effects become obvious. BE care
f1 and get the genuine, manufactured only by
\. j.. WlLBOR, Chemist, lG6 Court Street,
Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-07-21

NTANTED. Local and travelling Agents, la
w dies and gentlemen, everywhere, in an
easy pleasant, profitable and permanent bust
ness VIII pay 50 to 20 per day. This is no pa
tent right or medical llumbug, but an article Of
merit, needed by everybody, and sold at less
than half the usual price with 300 per cent oft
to our agents. Samples and circulars sent free
by mail for 25 cents. WHITNEY x SON, No. g..
fremont Street, Boston, Mass.