davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22

REGULAR OuACHITA RIVER PACKET
Leaves THUR DAY 21d inst, st5r
EOR ALABAMA LANDING. TRENTON.
City, Port Union Pine Bluff GastOrS Landing Columbia Dar
iisonhurg Trinity and all intermediate landings on On
and Black Rivers-The steamer R y. LociS,, ood Ben
Howard MASTER Isaac FuersOn clerk will leave as above
regularly For freight passage apply on board or to
JOHN a. STEVENSON Agent Front Street
The steamer h. j. LOCKWOOD takes freight and passen
gers Tor all landings Bayou DArbouns Bayou Bar
thooew % the lowest rates. with privilege of eshppng
The Lockwood will take passengers all coast landings
Also freight and passengers for Tensas Bayou Macon and
Bout river, with privilege of reshipping.
Leaves on SATURDAY, 18th inst, at Pm
Il pagnoIe Pigeon Hill Alabama Landing Trenton Mon.
roe ana all way landings Ouachita and Black Rivers
The steamer adahoe, Eugene Elliott master William B.
board, ~ef''
HAYMAN & BEGGS, 1853 Common street
V1RGlNlUS G. DENTzEL Advertising Agent
Leaves THURSDAY. 22d inst, at ST. NJ
FOR BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW, As HIGH
the Arkansas Lne> Trenton, Monroe Alabama Landing
Marie Saline, and all intermediate landings on Black and
ouachita Rivers-The splendid passenger steamer
Rob Roy, Gin place of the May Bruner3
R. s. LIVING TON, Master
H. G. Eieatt and j. W. Blanks Clerks will leave as above
For freight passage apply on board, or to
COMAUX X sURLs, 20 Canal street.
.... TITUS GWARTNEY, 3 TchoupitouIas street.
p s.-The Rob Roy will give through bills of lading on
Bayou Bartholomew to the Arkansas line.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22

REGULAR NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS PACKET
Leaves NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS ALTERNATE
SATURDAYS.
Leaves SATURDAY, Feb oath, at 5.P ~
STEAMER MAGHhTA-T. p. LEATHERS, Master A r
ELMER, R. A. OWEN and CHAs, GRICE Clerks
EOR MEMPHIS, HELENA, NAPOLEON, GREEN
IL vile, Eggs Point, Lake Washington, Grand Lake
Carolina Landing Ashton, Pitchers Point Skipwiths
Landing Lake Providence, Goodrch's Landing Omega Nil
kens Bend VfckSburg Natchez Grand Gulf Rodney Bayou
Sara, Baton Rouge and all intermediate landings
The above packet will take freight passengers for
Yazoo River, with privilege Of reipping on frst.cass
packets at Vcksburg For freight passage apply board
JOHN A STEYFNEtlS Aren't
~ Front street
All business for Nachez Vicsburg and the Bends will
ceive special attention. -
vIRGINIUs c. DENTzEI., Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-22

ALABAMA LANDING, BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW BayoU
D'ARBoNNE, MONROE AND TRENTON
Leaves every TUESDAY, 2lst inst, at ST.
FOR ALABAMA L1ANDINa, BAYOU BAR
tholomew Ozaehe City, Port Union, bayou D. Arbonne
Tenon Monroe Pine Bluff. Castor Landing Columbia Har
rs9nbqrg Trinity and all intermediate landings on Onachita
and Black Ryers-The steamer Alabama, C. Press Work
master, Jno. F. Douglas clerk laaves above regularly
Far freight or passage apply on board or to
JOHN A. STEVENSON, No. 6 Front STRAIT
or HlTE MURDOCH: 81 Gravier street.
The steamer Alabama takes freight and passengers for
all landings Bayou D'Arbonne and Bayou RatRoomer
a. the lowest rates with the privilege of rehppng on light
dra steamers The Alabama will take passengers coast
landings also freight and passengers for Teusa Bayou
Macon and BHnt River with the privilege of reshppng
F1RGlN1US G. DENTZEL, ADVERTISING Apept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

inferior to the Hampshrs COAL Added 10 this the road
would pass through the most fertile end wsishy portion
q Virginia. Loudon, Jefferson and Berkeley counties into
Hampshire, and would cause the development OF their
great resources besides building mp the city Of Alex
andra az commercial mart The route will Involve the
brdgng OF the Shenandoah river and the tunnclng OF
the knobby Mountain tho border OF Hampshire county,
or heavy and crcutcu grade 70 reach the location OF
the mines For investment OF capital there is no
better enterprise than this Copies OF the message we're
ordered to be printed Tor the OF the House.
bin was passed IN tho senate authorizing the Dismal
Swamp Canal Company TO Issue eight per bonds by
a vote of seventy seven yeas 20 two nays No other
business of importance ansactod aud both houses
adjourned al an early hour
by examination Of The books OF the Collector Of In
ternal Revenue Is asceraned that the people here arc
by four hundred persons al $1,000 one hundred
and twenty-five Mt from $500 to $1,000, and
twenty-onc over $500 EACH which Ia n gratifying
exhibit considering tho poverty stricken con.
dition OF the community generally; but should
the crops tho coming year turn out ayorany there 70
every reason 10 believe tina. prosperity and
welfare will dawn on the people OF this old common
wealth. such as their most sangulne expectations never
before realized. THO crop OF wheat planted Is estI
mated 70 10 the most extensive yet deposited IN the SOIL
O. The state Other grain crops will also be compare
lively large will also the tobacco crop, that with
propous season next year the state will again DO in
prosperous condition.
There il no whatever Of n political character
here the people tired OF tho present radical agia
ton, and wish IL eIed by almost any possible;
they are anxious ouly 20 build up their State and TO do
this are busy In attending 10 their domestic aarshe
cultivation OF their lands the rebuilding OF their houses,
and the development Of their Internal resources az
means viii permit There is talk TO the probable
fate OF the amendert Al the hands OF the Legislature
A great many that u should be adopted,
while others bitterly opposed 10 It, tho press being
unanimous against Il. some say IL Will bo rejected by
both houses without dissenting vote while others de-
latter i tho opinion generally entertained though
It IL conceded by all that II viii DO rejected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

their employers dispossd 70 take advantage Of the
stay law This bin ought o % passed mmsda's . =
most OF the contracts between the freedmen ana the
employers are made about Christmas time NM
PETITION TO CcNGREs
Mr. MoRsr presented petition the Congress Of tho
unsa states yag Tor s cosoa Of sngs he
thought ~ the only means left the people or the
State to recupeato their lost fortunes The matter Was
laid over until the 10th OF January next
ASxIEIy HEAR FROM WASHINGTON.
The Presidents Message or rather portion OF IT, s at
hand but tho anxiety 70 hear from Congress
the President has say Tho people are beginning 70
feel that they completely at The mercy Of Congress-
and every movement OF that body vii be looked upon
with the deepest interest. Consequently am asked
tho question q dozen times every day, "What Is the
news from Washington 20 Everywhere the hope ia ex-
pressed that ongess win not act precptaiey in tho
matter and TINT the Southern States viii DO allowed
few weeks grace before any definite plan Is agreed
upon Some OF the legislatures, among the rest the
Legislature Of this state instead OF adournng In
few days. az the custom, have decided TO lake recess
until the 18Th Of January, 50 that the members might
have an opportunity OF going homo and conerrng with
their constituents, and they anxious that Congress
will not decide upon any plan ofacon before the different
legislatures meet again. There II no doubt the Southern
people will be better prepared to act upon the consitu
tiona amendment SIX weeks hence than they are to-
day They are becoming more reconcied 10 their pccu-
liar situation day after day and from the assurances
have received from several OF the leading men In the
Legislature have no hesitation la saying that less
than six weeks from the people of Alabama Will
DC fully prepared TO vote for the adoption of the const
tutiona amendment some kindred measure thai VIII
be acceptable TO Congress and the people Of the North
give US little tlme, they say, 'to 20 nd see our
constituents and explain the true condition OF aairs 10
them and we will come back ready TO swallow tho dose
obnoxious as ID isn They seem TO be la what
they say, and have doubt will act in good faith u
Congress allows them the ew weeks Of grace they ask
for
district, leaves for Washington in Cue morning He 10
stannch Union man. and VIII, no doubt do what no can
TO induce Congress not to act prccpatcy in any matter
affecting relations between the people of this state and
the general government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

tts1s~affs 80 FsssulsR Ne~g Ks.a ass resesAsa-
WRs nrMfg Gas amG#Y# ftftkse. trs9MM. Me4.
atA ~ fsals " AlnsssH. 4 Nsaai<. Ngs sss Hkli.
sifs 40 ~ 49, Wf~ ksssify. Lsws b sss*nses.
- 49, = $780,. g'...i -. Ahr. ss.,S
et5E ID r. tarse wFs fNfts 49, tisi4 Mrs n~ssl. 49,
fvN8 49, AsffAafy NsA Nis.snMa VIZ HaSksirsf sna
lslsf N-l - =. 1911 ~as ssr-~ sas ls'ss.l
tsfsss gsrsa Fssa A.s,ss1s ~. 1900.
VI iff.s - t.ss sss,Is., Ca sns 80. ~
49, s' -.ssx 49, wlfs. Ms H2wass ~
ttW ~ te 80 FNf9f~ 49, isfesi M N4sf.sf
= - 80 e = 4 a. fs@lft y alhssor wfs 49, fars
W. krs NT4& Nfisf kst* Atl~as AFsF&ty4 ~ *slinfs
Mlss .fttss tsFssl. M tasak tsfsss 1sAa YNssa,
a...is - -. ~, 800. . = ~ IN ~ "..a
lgtl.ss'.ass stt,erxssg Fsflss gtffss, sssCrs \
rms.rsr AstsT 1850 n Nfssf fBH1s rsestt, hAft ~
N@ssFst It.s Mas~a. ssvssss 80 issf iAsN ~
-. s..... .ssG L.ai tga~s 80 49, 80!
IL. ~ go Z. $500 s..fs ~
syfssi..p,-.. e .T2i.. - ~. - :s,.a y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

tsnber would b about $500 900 81 - rs ssh.al
Nr Ssmasi Ensis testified that siSe- s-.ismn,r 1 =
had purchased hundred basfs o. hquss srun
Le,an; had not purchased any from Doveiin
Spirits the second collection district Ths tceuasnnt
OF ths witness similar to that given by Mr. nrisaAA
II would be dlcult counterfeit hs brand that a
could not de,ect II; stencil plate maker might MAJ
one lake by having tho brand, but no could nos get W
40 had made himself. the man who made !, miaT
NJ Henry Osborne issi,aed that he resided ,c
~ x Hudson avenue aud Plymouth street an Mas IN
sef'alei IN NcDtdle dstilery; had known Nj Titoni
h sA y inspect their iqn1r prior 20 september ana
lAnn AZ insgccled by him, had known Dagein a. .
snSs rprs ior about year had foid BIN, liauo.
o'an n KY ~, luton manufactured prior 10
nracdea .o, W besrl'n came WA him once aud
vember, me hllor VA spn1sc,pref M. before that
tme soiny y 1 - previous uight add bad not bcea
previously bfandei, they ,ime between az ani olaht
O'Clock n wy morning when tho tti Wa runniug
Levan never camn WIN nau. All he eao, "a. brand
A. hasng been naae prio' % september pnlps bad
DO knew that because tnc qnor VA. ,a Ia psyenn rhe
bad snd that when hqaor spd rs would send an
Inspector; he did not All wAom NJ Deyslln lad raid
him high n 81 por gallon aud Al low a. ti 35. M
Dovcn remarked tDat b. aad y Jay a. nigh a. $50 900
month TO government of0srs r ufo,er, III.
dlelIeui who dealt win Tin, did NOT know
that he urged that as reason for re-.
ducton IN pnce. hc waricd TIC liquor though
lower price II the disiillers would give hin day run
ming Ia each month he would paw 81 70 pr gallon N
not only 81 so; after that conversation - aformsd
Mr. Horton and Mr. Marshall, OF thu kev York internal
Revenue Department aad between them .hey con actei
plan 10 catch Deven Ar Horton came over 70 hls
house and remained nli night, about folr O'Clock Tho
next morning they carts laden with whlskty going
past the house % the plumbing shop kept By peyen's
brother 10 Hudson avenue; NJ Phillips arrived g, Tie
shop al o'clock IA the morning, Just after day
light; Mr. Horton and Mr. Mar.haii we're informei
and they went with witness and two others 10 hs shop
where they saw neyen Philips was IN the yard tpors
wer. several barrels OF liquor there Mr. Horton said Ia
Develn there wkskoy there. and he wanted 10 To
IN Deson disputed his right until Tappan was seen
coming up, when he let him In Mr. Horton afterwards
Informed witness that tho whiskcy wa, seizsd ana
guard placed over IT. tho cars had not Jeff the door
when tho seizure Was made; u WAS Common n hear
carts going past In tho morning; thcre another AZ
Devns depoa In John street. he did not know how The
whlskoy going there marked, but tho dsiisrs had
each letter with which thor barrels marked Ia
chalk he used to got his checks tho plumbing shop,
aud bad 9th parties getting checks there noo NE
lst Of september
morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
vIR GINA.
cus McHx1sp CORRESPONDENCE.

BrBsoxp, Dec ., 1893
In tbs House Of Delegates today Communication
was recey 81 from the Governor relation 70 The Loudon
and Hampshire Railroad, which ia now In running order
portion Of i,s i-ngth ans v 10 eomplsted 70 Less-
burg shortly ~ " present company who arc unable 70
proceed further With the work. The Governor recon-
mends the sale Of Tho road condition that shall be
completed BY Ia purchasers 70 the coal regions IN Hsmp
shire county, which said to BE- the extensive
and valuable 10 the country, The Pennsyvania mass
not ercsp~d For the manufacture o. gas THIS coal Il
onsurpassed 10 quality. That brought 70 Bslumoss
By Tho Baltimore ssd ONO Railroad from the adjacent
yycmop, rss,ss Douss " svps1w ass,y, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
tcusr Of tYta ivo vtsxlsts.

Before Judge q. q Barnard
Leonard rsy, who had been Indicted for alleged mar
DER was brough, up for sentence II appeared ,hs prs
onspSimlied that pistol which he had IN his possss
.or vent or accidentally and rho, his friend There
evidence 20 sustain THE Indictment ssesft the
prisoner own admission lodge Barnard ordered the
prisonar 10 10 discharged int mating that the j2dgms~
II me csurt as Suspended for the present..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
TIVE Iftr olrs IA nlrImcsf.

t"'VT
In future no sssch~ employed r - -. -.
s~lss vfIi b. required 70 tAxs
sssh - 3 cso1tuon az loys''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

a bow horn In Brownfield. Maine,

"A boy born in Brownfield, Maine,
has neither hands nor feet, can feed
himself without assistance, thread a
needle, tie knot in the thread, and
sew on button with considerable
dexterity He gets on or off his char,
hobbies around the room and up u
fight Of stairs, nearly as quick as
though he were full limbed. He can
also write good and legible hand.
His name is Walter II. Stewart.
lie Pegs, the French Canadian
paper, says that Canada, by not join
ing it's interest to those of its rich and
powerful neighbors. will be condemned
TO vegetate misernbly under the tute-
lage of foreign power, and be loaded
with taxes, debts, and beggars'
Mrs. Jefferson Davis will, it is MS
serted, be allowed to visit her hus-
band at Fortress Monroe.
The Union dead at Bull Run and
other places between there and Rich
mond arc to be removed to Arlington.
The Richmond Va) Republic, is
exceedingly indignant that the ladies
of that city, after parting with jewel
ry, clothing, etc, in order to buy
bread, should now be forced to labor
Is hours a day to earn 30 or 40 cents.
It adds: IF the ladies will furnish us
with the names of these ghouls, and n
list of the prices they pay, we promise
to so brand them with their infamy
that they shall be known and despised
throughout the land
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
JUST THE WEATHER ron
YOUNG puCKS.

But very bad for c0nsumptives and people pre-
disposed to pulmonary weaknesses 10 all such
the spring season il very trying, and great care
should be taken TO keep the body dry and warm,
and all irritation Of the throat and bronchial
tubes allayed at once The soothing properties
OF Goes Cough Balsam render il the consump-
tiye's best friend, whilc an recent cases very
readily yield to lie curative power tits pleasant
safe, sure and cheap.
s. Il. Day, Agent, St. Adams, Vt.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
THE TRANSCRIPTS.
ST. ALBANS.
friday, April III, $500.
franklin County Court.

The April Term of this Court met
ho Court House on Thursday last.
p.osent. Hon. Benz II. Steele, Pre-
1;np Judge, and Hons. r. II. Hoyt
i Warren Robinson. After prayer
,be Rev. j. O. Bittenger, the Petit
nv was called and the following gem
..en answered to their names as
,obers thereof Wv: Edward p.
r,,rl lanes O. Morton, Gilman A.
4 mali NJ. H. Ballard, f. Whitney
r.ron A. O. Brninerd, Henry c.
4 roen c. W. Foster, Asahel A..
|prooks. Cotton c. Bradbury, Harvey
|povce Harry Beals, VIM. II. Cutler,
/, y Herrick, Albee Skeels, Edwin C.
bbonpson, James c. Spaulding, Sam
III Stanley, J. D. Russell, Benjamin
risb. B. S. Gallup, f. N. Marsh, r.. S.
'Ho,ard. Richard Elwood, Alexander
.Fishcr, and Francis D. Story.
The first case for trial was Elias
|Rnrnell. admr. Y. Thomas Maloney.
HI is an action of eiectment to fix the
boundary Of a certain piece of land in
Hiobrate. L. i. Pelton, Burt q Hall,
tor the plaintiff; II. S. Royce and
Bojley Il Davis for defendant
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

The Middlebury Register says
n'ey' DR. Harvey d. Kitchell, of Chi
caso, has accepted the presidency of
"'adlebury College, to which he was;
recently elected. He will commence
MS duties on the first of July"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

has- The Hon. Matthew Harvey, of
poncord, Judge of the United States
Disrlct Court for the District OF New
hampshire, died on tho 7th inst. at
'"' advanced age of eighty-fve years.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

Give immediate relief to all cases Of Coughs,
Colds. and affections of the chest and lungs, and
restore TO singers aud speakers clearness Of
voice. They contain no Opium nor anything del
ctcrious, and are wonderful in the celebrity with
which they effect the cure of all diseases OF the
throat For sale By an Druggists. Price %
cents a box. Depot, Y William street, Now
York 94-ooW1y
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
Remember the Dead.

rsNHE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to inform
l those having old Dagucrreotypcs Ambro-
types or Photographs Of deceased friends which
they wish to get copied, that he deyotes especial
attention 70 chat branch'ofh his business These
pictures, however poor and faded, can be en-
lsIged and colored, making them equally good
as though taken from life. Having the largest
and most complete establishment in the State.
and employing only the best artists in each de-
partmont, lie viii guarantee satisfaction 60 all
who may entrust their work to his care
Circulars containing full information, sent to
any address, or specimens can be seen, and or
dcis LEFT AZ his
GALLERY IN PEOPLES BLOCK,
A ST. ALliANs, VI.
lN6-iy - a. y. sTNLEs, Iiurlington, VI.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

The United States Hospital build
.ngs at Burlington were sold at auc-
''0n last week, bringing $1,613. They
PROBABLY cost three times that sum.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
STRANGE, eur True.

Every young lady and gentleman IN me
tbeir advantage, by return mail (faee OF eharsel
by addressing the underaiSsa i d ihIss ia hS' nai
ieais % tb;s eard' All others will please ad-
dioss 'n'n TBOS. 4. CHAPMAN,
s8i Broadway New York.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

The bookstore of Mr.. E. A. Full
er, OF Burlington, was entered Tues
day night, and his safe robbed of
S525, and some checks and drafts.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

It viii make 10 POUNDS Of excellent Hard
SOAP, or p GALLONS Of the very best Soft
Soap, for only about s. CENTS. Directions on
each box. For sale az ali Drug and Grocery
Stores
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

Henry NJ. Burt, late editor of the
vermont Record, has published a book
OF over one hundred pages on ''rhe
Attractions of Brattleboro.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

John Ward and Charles II Potter
are on trial before the Supreme Court
Of Vermont, setting at Burlington, for
the murder of Mrs Griswold, in Viii
liston, on the morning Of August 26,
1868. The evidence against them is
ercumstantial in its character.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

The Mortified National Bank
mas been authorized to commence
business.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

-Nlyron Wilbur, a workman in
Hunter & Co.. S paper mill at North
Bennington, Vt, became entangled in
the machinery last week, and was
dreadtully mangled He lived only
TIL the next day.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

Major Merritt, late of Ben ming
ton, has been appointed aud con
hrmed Lieutenant, and assigned to
the 18th L. s Infantry.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

George w. Grandey has been
elected Mayor of vergennes fifteen
times.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
MUSIC
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS!

VNHE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to say to- the
people of Northern Vermont, and all others
wanting anything in the line Of Music or Music
al Instruments, that he in prepared to fill all
orders for anything pertaining to- the music
trade Pianos Of every design and from the
very best manufacturers. Mason 4 lamtn's
Cabinet ORGANS, Melodcons, small instruments,
Violin, Bassviol, and Guitar strings; sheet Mu-
sic one fourth less than marked price; Music
Books at proportionate rate from cost.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

ft1'uSncSs
Clothes. Boot, Stove, and Horse. Brooms'
new and heavy,
Crackers, by the doz. Dbl, fresh every
week.
Chestnuts. soft and hard shell Almonds, Pc
cans. English and Sweet Walnuts, &c.
Dried Currants, Raspberries, Blackbelrles,
Turkey Prunes, Fresh Citron, very mco.
A new lot Of Wash Tubs and Boards, Butter
Tubs, Sap Tubs and Holders, Meat Barrels, iat
Sifters Moulding Boards and Rollers, Market
Baskets, Clothes Baskets and Clothes Pms.
Stone Churns and Wares of all kinds.
Kerosene Lamps, and Kerosene Oil.
Excolsior Burning Oil The only safe oil in
use. Call and see 1t you can sry 1t at our ex-
pense.
Winter Apples by the peck or Dbl.
Onions from Danvcrs, Massachusetts,, by the
cart load.
TERMS CASH
PHILO WEEKS, Sd. soNLhS'
St. Adams, Vt, Dec. 90, 1865 oa-if
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
sINGERs AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS

SINGERS AND PUbLlU SrhAhhhS
will find Trochcs useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after an unusual exertion oil the voca
organs. The TI'oches are recommended ana
prescribed 10y Physicians, and have had testimo-
mails from eminent men throughout the country,
Being an article of true merit, and having Pfooea
their efficacy by test of many years. eaeh year
6nds them in new localities in various parts OF
the world. and the 1roches are universally pro
ro,,nced better than other articles
Obtain only browns Bronchial Tsoches," and
J., MOI, take any of the Worthless ImitGtioas that
may be offered.
=, 49, Gonntries at IS cents per boa.
foif'sN Pettensill-s6-6m
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

RyotIREs IMMEDIATE AlIENTIo.. AND SHOULD BE
CHECKED. lr ALLOWED TO CONTINUE
Irritation OF the Lungs. a permanent
Throat Affection, on an incurpbie,
Lung Disease
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

A tempory railroad bridge across
the Connecticut river at Windsor, re-
placing the one carried away by the
ireshet Of few weeks ago. is now
ready for use. Trains crossed for Tie
first time on Saturday.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
SEWING MACHINES.

Singer Sewing Machines constantly on hand
and fully warranted in every respect. Give mo
call before purchasing elsewhere. AZ | viii
give you better bargains than You can get al
any other place, and satisfaction guaranteed
c. II. s. PIERCE.
Lake street, st. Adams, VI ss-3m