davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06

@~Iattfornt Ssr sH-'t'morsr nm
epnSttfpneneu tfste~S'S'"'''
gpnDPnttOty 49,. n,
@eqnerin 6es NfaersS limntedtes, w
in ber Seriummluns AM "a. Oioi orgc'
rpmn7sn mn ON /. Sjrrt 1866
n,,t1s Jba,s bnf, Hft;ot trltsSs

VFHlttIlU pNp gt'FHNA~ |l'h'i hNNhN
III her SeriummlInS AM "a. Wtot or5e'
rpmrTfn mn ON /. Jnrt 1866
duf'8 9tele fett dftiat nurbs.
Ia b'ee CONVENTION in Gtnldbbe't zines Naf'uiss,
ben cine Rirocrbett Ger GAIT. uuIcllss SonoeHttoI CT
lief unb an bic lsecntjtioueIen Unions s86b eE sieiei
Stabt 10 lGe bic Rclttts ots praiieerten JehNien,
BITE Sttuun8 hes @oapsrrtulS SpoHn u. hr "teetesyt
beS 8Ou;u9s- @usidufes btaigen, rthtete, tripablt
porbsn II, ugb ba a. aufemeticr sridNe'Ht rat Die
bisis SSrps, ftait bilSsrSsn 0sputhierl ppr 8o1n Der"
Gin ibrs Sieapus II Gnftteu uaJpetbsuila tane 8ebea
unb rIitn p.l'M llfen, 10 piro
bef9Ipffeu, ea6 ipir ttrter unbectnater II. berI-
!ider B!ul9una iEtrtS iiaatsnidrniihen, turGtlrlsR,
pelper bteu II patricttiden autttstf MS lno in esr ierth
Auvtridt. hab in ictreu 5dneet bic plbren Sntsteis
fen unfre5 2urbeS eeicteIt iito unp rlr eith ben
Gt5oia ietner lpeitieGenssu bctber'tsea pofitf pefDrs
bert tptr6en ibnuer, benz prllbenter Der Bar, 7taate.,
4rorsp ~:jpauipn, uniere urwanNeibIre II. tbattraf-
ttc llut,ritlepnb bon SelSen 8%eInben;
beTtlDiien, nab mir an unifrm @ourernelr,
Ibcntas Gpann, e,ren ben Glfrreern'iiet ietner
GieU1tng gtipadisusu, fdbttcu, hen bciten SrtereSen
6es Gioatts auirtbti9 e~l9etensl Ssan'itn II. ga;l1eEt'
fclicufeitsd Patrtpt.n babEll; lap lptr lsne Sotthlg
nts pttfTfer Gtaatsbsanlfrr cpuipnmeu 9%uthelBsH y.
lie fsIte SupsrG6t bsser. er merbe aud feIrerbrn lid
frctiirniae Ii. wtsie Nniiditeu lttr bic geintdtt9en
br,nnsubsn Eaaesfrassn anr gti9thntr %rearie'i "
tel ~SIfllap9 ieiner bcbtn ~Ilidpten uhoetplents YIN.
f6par,un8 II. gs9dFcipns Ntdt Sarj uaberildlthtt5t
Iafeu.
cDubit tlnip- 6, Gprpsrttcn her Sfabt galtt"
more, felt aunt Reeiitrtr' @tltte balten Il 8eref otn
M,tSerrnt otter it9emS eirc IenotItlr9 6eiislben limb;
beid,Ipfien, boS MIR utt iest unb !dr aue 3{is
ten as Gegasr ire,nb ejucs II alsr Der rtIoenSaliarb.
plane nj ttellt eafn PartctBdnaer. ben Niger ais
Gturmbcd ae'en uniere Osrbttefen II. unperdu6crlt.
den Ncdte ntt6btauteub, lid III Der eplttii&en Sttr.
fbaft All b.bauptsr Oeec ithjufttea iuten, bfsnili9
ser aGes Bolt 6%u9'fcat gu i.beu ipiinittn. II: pap
MIR, p;uu idcn NH bic NeBer-1faee tn lirierer Vlltls
bur,an II, alto-im 8srbillriff. Su ibrer 8uten Gaf'
fib1une-su b~chanotln riiri6tn, aptr bod nnssTsrs
ieits uns nttt sur 8eaiuiisuu8 son Uiasrea:lr pber
our unterTthbung non Otannctn, bic nur int &rtierr'
letter nit Nc9er @iimmr,6ts . Qrrie'tsn in 8srbtn.
burs St.ten beIdpaBsll, nod ~nbtbi9en Iaien, nne
botSna6 unierer NafuuaStroft bic llnt,ritubung BON
Oftrbar unb abFHiIt@ uif icl4e BrDjSt c %btnjtslsr.
ten Wa ~Fnabn,sn ebenlo tlbelusip'rtb tit, mic eren
@orfintpfer ietbft, bon DiaSnabuen Seuen ee Ssds
beit obeebt, nit mel6er a9ro1ii6e uuc Gltttbells-
NnIt6tt itstS oprh9sfiibrt ntrben fouten."
SameS9 ounG, PIda6cnt;
I3A qnut6 VI, Carl, Gsftttd.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06
TGie W%nnNSSIdnIN-

@afbtnetpn. 5. Stunt. - Nm l.
Stunt 6etrug bic @efommt.S 81 nbeslhutb
$2.799 g79,A50 rs, unb swar 81, 1876. 1885,.
1880 9plottNlen troseno; $l,l47,22l,-
226.28 Observation-Disclosures; $452,s
02l.603.04 Feline 3infen trassnb; S4,.
900,429.64 fdGtse, aber ni6t sur 8esab'
lunl etnseret6te S4ulb. SIN Der Bun.
bestaGe %befanben fi4 am l. Stunt $l29,,
COL 0S3 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06
s Rn Bic Webafticn beS
p,,4nssFt

su SSrrrm 8,ttIe 4 i9i.n elm art,fef nit Der u.-
bsrI6rtfi nee6ensscfabr," portn a~rse8ttst wtro,
baf Id in Der gu bcm paIt Rr. 25, gsorb.G utop IT,,
~sebS,iesn @strittssrn'e stitidt ietn iptiroe, tpare MD
ansGbe Ia burbmss fll't. Ster bic 9tatiaHtn {:
Wadb, Id @iera Wphr 9%eretlet fporb i'd ieibf bon
ben I1aofiden Dlnitsn iiberp6Itiat, II: b nteine eeuls
e1Itrater lub eilteu aui bic Strabe, UNI Sllie Su boz
Ief ; ais lie Nd an ben polijeib ,ner Saur bare Orr.
1907 patbttn rsi8eIte flo Der ellie, nit ,bnsn 5u &C.
ber, inter her 30. aabe, e. rOerb, ui6t 10 etniSltil
fsin unb ittue Ste Der bef1ulub,r, unb iaate ben
2euttn suatetd, rem fe nit ibre Silteruiea ntdt
e~tub.eItrH, Rerbe CT fe mad Dem Stattpnsbauie trirs
gen..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06
&rlcte.

UCtCEE,
melte tn Der Gun" ~angeseist iino hns BEN SIanse
mad Seltiden anaeb5ren.
DamenttHe:
nfiR Q aprtu; Yttb W s Nrnofb; MrS M Bfod;
Wlib g s Boptrnan; ms M gruner; Dls 9 guler; ;
Yrs 9M Bpsler; YRS 6 % Disbef; Mts g Dom;
@es d 8aser; aRs " 8 Frant; s u Nris; Mis q
man; Des 8 Sad; DS VI Sanpt; Ws u Sa1slbers
Ger; Dts g aeefer; Mtib 6 RpppI.r; Wifi u arim;
DIS 9 9snMsr; 3fiB 8 etebe; Wes M @sser; Uet6 u
Mtser; MiB 8ud; Ms q ntfe; Dlia 9 gtef.mon;
geib y Sanbbe'ini Wts2 Stsuonb; Watb 6 aeinters;
ERIC U NilHei; R 6 q 3odt.
y. Serren.9tht
g V gnaIe; . ID arrclh; 9 galbtnser; g Bauer;
bsmser; y 8nrtbart; q I'd Burt; ap gobltnt; 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06

git,Ittre,r; 5 R eltrna; 9 N gn,rsrt; s Gtfastr;
N Gbltr; a Sraut; O 6faut; 10 Srd.;s 9 serirtS;
6 @tis.r; Iat @asen3 g @Cloenbsra' 2 u Sadi p
SuHmstitsr; 81 Sshtl; g 9 Sane; $ 6artInsn&Ss;
B Sartnan; 9 81 Surtman; 6 SartHen; 5 w peT,
III, S,k s. Bic; Sss Il Con; G Seller; : Sslnl-
SroGt; 4 Ssrt6mau; N Sob[tssn; s, Ssrasl; Sagt
q seRer; 6 Rans; 90 9tcb;'D acplsmsaer; W .
S.fntr; 6 9antsij u Sew; g SbS; " y y mare n.n;
q @eots: q Runnepma1er; D Deter; S gtters; Y
Sci,n,ueis; Il RoIenb'rs; : IotbdLo; S S6aris
4 SSieiTsr; III S6arf; g Ssils; gir SHeeeer; p
SnSb.r; q $ ebpIetsr; 10 S%rrtHatri u Spta,
q SirOroSerosr; q store; g q SielNe; 8 Stein'
8 Sterr; 6 il St:.r; 8 9eliel; 6 S,sFsa; goet,;
d ; Isrner; & a8sticrt; : g9eSrer; I s Bbttttuff'
g n THittutau; II I%iGbsrutttb; 3 utst > Senerf
4 sobnts,,': 8 I3akns; ) g 3st!at; " 3slsT:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06

Mettne STRAIT alwina Marte,t seb. gradpossl bon
W,ebd, Sadien. Bcintar, tpro biiin,.t aif9efprbert,
biz I~6raitsns beuie ghe b I'M 8 utr 81 MI Suriidiu.
iebr.n, aHseruiaaS i'd mid 8ei1leben bon tbr be-
tradts.
Sithpr @arftrt
H3D 9r.N5 81 gtnnIp, paaios Npeuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06
cEufeWloeu1.@ Ireou.

@.t Sfsu.n fp6t fpte Sutboltsr, Sniff. guhbals
len Warftbtlier, Nubrfeut. II. ", frQts ursetSumt
In Slr. 4S ceonbItr. na6fra9er, np mebrere CUTE
Stsuen cfen ftnb. Wsan tontnts 5eiiis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06
9as Dr0Bte Sunitnrt
(Stdrfungsmtttel) hes 3eitalters
MDrnfuo &fnr Riftcr6.

Etsiss punbermirfense Eonteum iuds als WttttI
ntttel oeseu faltts 1isber. gaa.n. uub gD.tieli.ber
fe.ne8 Gle den.
gs 1T aud BEL RerSeni1tpdGe aler art unitissar;
60 fsat bic ~SerIcrtns &iait auf bic Dauer tpsber
ter.
% 10 bon ietem anbersn Btttsrn In, aanhe total
Ser'Gttten.
Us entbdlt tttn Rtneral NIT atftlaen Gtsenf9aften,
icnee!n beftsbt muir aus gHan5enftofsn.
b ete, Rr. rs. Sanpperitr,, unc bel aQen . rnsut.
ite1 ltb grpeerie'n erher RIafe. fcpie in ben taIpt-
fdhliditen SoieIs unb Netaurattpn,n gngros-
Rietertage I'M 1areau Der nWaoin ming Star. Bttierss
wRb, t1s4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06
$adete tta9 irgetn eiaeta Srs
Eurnnn'S
WaM 1otterpam.

NssMa4A Soa i@6nr, lbreniesefnbc @r. 4
J~sSss5@aA pisibii@e S@if ~ noIb S6arnsa" \
szteHdza= Cart. Dan. Stscnten, pirb prempa
mad otissm Saieri trpebirt unb bietet Yatfaq.tn|
In Ieiner wpbletnatri6te .e, Gaiite cine oprtrsfEttd
8c't8entett sur nsbsriabIt.
a8ssen s,adt ohtr gaiiase psnbc man iih an b,nI
Gap.tau bes Sdtffes Corners Derfts, 8. y pt.r an
8ebrIber B5ntnser,
lS4-l Yr. 90, Slb. GbarleSfr.. l Treppe 4u4 |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06

Der 9unbsslc Ibaten- uub RstrpIen : 8erttr Der.
EammsIt ft, b u te abenh nm s llbr In ber nGigelz
5oae', Nr, 1913 Saea8onbir., nm bic % abt Der
Geau ten iaI'8 laureube Sabr ocrSunstu,rr. Schts
Wltteltee 1T eria6t f6 etnIufntcu. Snt Aufira5e;
O34l 8 amesO .. We s ntNre, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06
81. 81. .. o.

Ny4 W Nv ~
Cine pertaste %8erianmluna bes aGrps . Satrs
BON WS.H pirb bsute, BIN 8. SUM-, Abents 50 rtr,
In Der r0ruibeusSals". Gds BON Gass II. Baltimore
Str., eebalteu tpeteeu.
$50 Mus. 8auaut, @rpb-Sstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06

u. y. Saptbfpn,
Mr. IS, NDrb . Q%tbertsfraBe,
brtnst feline quite auspabl i6Srer Gas arcns tnb
arm : asu4ter fit gaucrs, feline Giurtdtuns fir
SausHur- II. SpeiisSntmcr- Seieu6tups II. |. I In
freiubIthe 9rsnuerurs. Mud, lit CT Nsert fir bic
neut fen grten BON @asItdts Refettpren (Strablen.
Nerfsrn) In S6auienitern.
Ng.-Gasrbbien psrben In sdsen II. msbnbauiern
nat Nnni& selest. C1l6-Se)
SeutfbeS Gelb!
Sd ttsuble bsute fir ben pieuBt I9en Silteribaltr
95-97 Cts. bel 9rSberen Quantiiaien msbr.
q. U atne,
133) Ode Der altntore II. @ablir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06
Salttmprer 3paemt,

pltetunebmers.B ireau %. Metas6
Sn @emabbeit bon NeHiunatu beS Sd'abs Dtturt.|
rnent$ iptrb man SO I 10 o d., ben 10 Suni, I'm Il
1br Utittass an Sercericn's gBerfte folasnbe @seu|
fSube Sfentlid snm gsrtaufe %offerirtn;
Gin ~ e%ilerher 1S.gfinber, Ge5c9en, nit aafei, ,e|
Bier ~ - 12-gfinber Wtiitel iorte, ......"".
Gin ~ meffinsener 9 qfirbtr, se5c9en .......".l
Bier az 9pnntn Sbotu Sbell peri6iebtteu GaItsr1
OretbiS (so) Son. ganaft-GiienbI6de
Cine gartie aItss gtien,
~ . MeIitna.
. alter Dampfbsi5. &Sbret.
3mei (2) @ei6trrsG aits.
Gine Suantitat alte Wianiqa.aau glSde &C. &c,
Bier ~ eitrne Boot Sattcn (DaSlts>.
.3mti (2) Sdtfs. @lpden
Spei (2) S1n8rmatten. aiften bon Sofs. d
Sebinsuns; Baar,abluns In ReaierungS- 5onH.
10 t n $. Webher, MI
3pu-Gtnnebrttr. NJ
(129-42) abrepn Il So, alH..ttI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06
6uter QDint<W ounerfiu SIR. !

KCtUV@ OUIUtIl III yII~ I.
&ue Wttslteter tes cbtser 8e,.ins, ipw's uu
aae Dsnutrftas abenes B ubr Set Srn. Sran
nnterpaaner Rr. A. Ode bon Nlbermarl,, 4
Oft-prattfir. F1 tu serfammeIn. inbem Der Del
tautrnIunestas aai Dennerfa8 rerIest polben III. n
Auftrese; jtr S|
Clst-6) Ssftpt 6&mtbt Ctr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06
Neuefes ans 2Naihinatun.

Wafbtnetpn, 3. Suit. - Rad
reuefsm Giraffe bfs Sunbts Aeuer.G Com
rntfdrs fcfIen &6efpren let albf6dsune
bts Gtnfcmrnens fir 1866 ane 8erlides
rures pr6mten ouf Gisenttum uab ale
iDtrfltGeu @efhdfts. gertafe Rom 9rutto.
Gtntpmmen abltebtn, uub im @uslanee
irpbnenbe gprminber pas Gtnfpmmen
tbrsr Rarssl tn BEN Dtfrtfts anssben,
NO bic 2esteren mcbnen.
Sett bent erfen Wat iruyben son
9rn. Npers tn Rep,gorf, benz Gsenten
bes S6asanties, fpigenpe Sufnuaert tn
Ooh gu BEN naGfcissnbsn ,GcurItn per.
fauft: S26,635.000 s6 1909; $6,350,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06

Die Yreiis betrassn pen Bremen nad BaIttncrsl
Q. Gaiite $40; .3wiiG embed $27; Climber ;mii@,l
Ito Sabren etebti6 btai8er. Die Yretlt find
In @oIS obsr Yapter mad bent ~laufenbeu GNriI
tatibar. Bon Sapre beior9t bic Neentur pahaJ
Siere fur $28 Cob. G8 pirb beionbers baraaA
auinertiam sema@t, bab mir inns in 8erbtntunsj
nit Ger StertsrbeiSi eeruus bon YaHa8iertn srp6eEy
Sprafatt untersisbcn. Die etiitt pm Bremen.
Samburs &c. aus (obue arfraeel bena6ritasea,
tpenn ae am Mbreiiecrte sinSuiTeifen baten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06

ia TtUtTtf. F..
Die 9afniiiig amf Gri0lg ttud niht auf.
BsSeben. : Oeriidir iiber Die Gits
itabntt bot aia9ftDn. - 8ef6rberung
bon Cberf D'steia. - Gntbuiiafijae
8rrIammlungen.
Buffalo, A. Sunt.- Ran BAT iiber
bic 8erluite, pelte bic GAMBLER BET benz
@sfehte bon RtbserpaY e%rlttten, Jest BE.
fttrnmte 8ertdte pter Sretwtttse Hnb
setSbtet unb 25 pertpunbst wprten, bar.
uiter ntsbrere Sff3tere. - Sen. Weabs
unb 8unbes. 9 strfsanpalt Dart perben
teute In Yotsbarn antangen unb bic ae
elsneten Shrttte CUR Gntbeduna bes Ser.
ftedes cts Observation-Disclosures tun.
Der Sertdt. bab bas fentanifhe Gen.
trum Dap tn CANADA ssfansea tpurbe, TT
fatlb.
Die btefse rgca" aetst In stnsmGrtra.
8latte bic Gtnnabnte Son 8tnsfDn unb
Die @efdn9ennabms BON 1000 britttGhen
SDlbaten burd Ser. Sweeney an unb
SerSFentttht etn @erIht, pcna1 Sen.
SweeneS an Der Sptbt son
1900 W II bon Wsnbfpr mad Sort
erie marfbtre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06
sur SeselfAtHe

Rag- Die btltsn plate pertsH Bel Gufsabs ber sal1
faye tsIe9rapbii9 bele8t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-06

a8- gser Sin. Ii 5srfaBrts. gtIsts utHmt, upaa
linen nanlbaftcn AbliiB. s-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

DWARF APPLE TRES. The culture
of dwarf apple trees l. e, worked on
the paradise stock is yet very limited
in our country, and it is only within
a few years that they have attracted
any attention; but as they become
better known, and their real value APP
preciated, they will, we are sure, be
considered almost as indispensable as
the pear. They are less particular as
to soil than the pear, grow quite as
readily, occupy Int little more space
than a currant bush, and bear three
to six dozen of large and beautiful
fruit each.
Besides this, they are so completely
within the control of the cultivator,
that if the canker worm attacks the
trees, they can easily be destroyed by
the application of the whale oil soap
Now that this pest is SO destructive to
orchard trees, the bush apples supply
their place, and the same ground,
covered with dozen or two trees, will
produce nearly the same quantity as a
standard, and much larger and more
beautiful fruit - Horey'S Magazine.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

Farms and Farming.

Judge Colburn of Springfield, Vt,
correspondent Of the Cuitirator for
many years, lately wrote the Country
Gentleman, in reply to "Denizen of
the CITY," who said II am told farmers
have little out at interest, and asks,
lis that from legitimate agriculture 2
"Why not" asks the Judge: sis it not
claimed that agriculture makes mil
lionaires, as commerce occasionally
does, while so fail and go to nothing
who would gladly possess homestead
of few acres for their declining years.
1t is claimed for farmers that they are
persuing safe and reasonably prof
table business, free from the hazards
Of speculation, while their vocation is
congenial TO self-reiance, indepen-
dence, improvement, and exposing
them less to dissipation and idlenes>
than other business insulation
among intelligent farmers is not what
denizens of cities deem it, for they
have books, periodicals and papers at
hand, with time for reading, writing
aud visiting The place where | am
now writing, Mont-Nale Farm is IA
mile each way from the nearest neigh
bor yet | am necer lonely; aud am not
growing very rusty at that from life
in the country / have no clubs to
attend, no 'duns' to annoy and make
me afraid.
The farm is my reliance for pecunia-
ry aid. and always has been, and it has
never failed me, nor ever will, so loug
as health apd life hold out. seek no
more safe rehqnce for living no
pleasanter occupation, and though now
on the downward road of life, were
to renew my existence, and be placed
back to youth, knowing what do now,
| would never leave the farm. So
long as the sun shines, and the dews
fall, to all those who have desire and
taste for it, the farmers home will he
the happest of all the happy homes on
earth. There does not exist IN any
community, whether in town or city.
proportion to numbers, both male and
female more worthy, enterprislng
and intelligent people, than III this lit
tie State of Vermont"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18
0rarslltrs' Guide.
xvERAIoNT CENTRAL AND sULLIVA.
' RAILROADS.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.


TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave st. Adams at 6.1j a. IN, 1900 M, an.
Mai Train leaves st. Adams at CHS a. IN
0nuocting at White River junction and Below
alls with trains for Boston, Worcester. Spring
icld and New York. arriving at New York
o. ij u. M, and with trans on passumpsic r. !
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 a. m, $
iohns at 1000 a. M, Ogdcnsburgh at 5.'J a. ~
.ouse's Point at lOAj a. m. for Boston, Nc., con
Getting at Burlington with Rutland Road f.
rov. Albany and New York arriving in Boston
"a. Lowell at 1890 y. m.
Night Express leaves Ogdcnsburgh at ll.30
h., Montreal at 3:l5 u. m, HOuscs Point al 81
b. m, st. Johns at $40 p. M. arriving at Bosto
d s. 40 o. M. connecting az Bellows Falls wit
hcshrc Road for Boston and Worcester an.
ith Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield, &c.
md arriving in Newiork at 1870 =. M
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave 50. Adams at GOO a. m: 1910 a. M, 1913
. M. aud 500 D. m.
Day Express leaves Boston via. Lowell 500 @
10. for Burlington. 50 Alhans, and Montreal
irving at Montreal at $3.50 =. n., and Ogdcns
urgl az %. III.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell, at 7O
B.. M. Via Lawrence, or fitchburg at l.oUa. IL.
ur Burlington. ST. Adams 6c..
Accommodation Train leaves Northheld at G.1
in., and burlington at SLIP. M, for Montica
iouse's Point, sc.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1000 j
n.. receiving passengers from Vermont Vale
iailroad, leaving New York az l2.l5 p. fn., am
rom Cheshire Railroad. leaving Boston at 53
m. connecting at White River Junction wit
rain leaving Boston at 800 p. ul., for Bmline
on Hnusc's Point. Montreal and Ovdenshurgl
'onneriing az Montreal and Ogdensburch wit
1and Trunk Trains for the West
Sleeping cars arc attached TO both tho nigh
Expire trains running between So. Adams an
Boston, and St. Adams and Springfield.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West f.
sale at ihe principal stations.
G.. MERRILL sup.
st. Adams Jan. J. 1866.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

sas- The Belfast Jourpai tells the
following story; \ gentleman of this
city Belfast had at one time in his
employ an Irishman possessed of a
good deal more zeal than knowledge.
His employer gave him q key one
morning, with directions to "go to
the Post-office and get the contents
of forty Pat vanished, but present
ly came back with pockets, hat and
hands filled with miscellaneous col
lection of mail matter, and the expla-
nation--"I couldn't open forty, sir
but l opened all l could, and here
they be!
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18
nSy- The New Albany IndN Ledne

bay The New Albany Ind. Ledger
is informed by well-posted farmers
that the growing wheat crop, which
was thought to be ruined by the I'M
favorable weather of the past winter,
is but little injured, and, under the in
huence of the late wal m rains, is COM
ing up finely, and looks promising.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

ras- II suppose said a quack,
while feeling the pulse of patient
who had reluctantly submitted to So
iicit his advice suppose you think
me bit of humbug? ?" Sir" grave
ly replied the sick man, 81 was not
aware until now that you could so
READILY discover mans thoughts by
feeling his pulse"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

sD A genuine case of leprosy is re-
ported in New Orleans. The victim is
a young girl. One of her feet has
already dropped off, and one arm is
nearly gone. The most eminent ply
sicians pronounce the disease leprosy.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

G<5- A western paper says it is a
most surprising thing to see the fruit
trees all over the country in profuse
bloom when, two months ago, the
wisest man among the fruit raisers
declared that the frost had ruined
everything.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

ss5- Girls, help your father, give
him a cheerful home to rest in when
evening comes, and do not worry his
life away by fretting because he can
not afford you all the Injuries you
covet. Children exert as great an in
fuenee on their parents as parents
do on their children.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18
Remember the Dead.

TINE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to inform
L those having old Oaguereotypes Ambro-
types, or Photographs Of deeeaned friends which
they wish to get copied, that he deyotes especial
attention 20 that branch of his business These
pictures, however poor and faded, can be en-
laTged and eolOred, making them equally good
as though taken from life. Having the largest
and most compete establishment in the State
and employing only the best artists IN each dc
partmcnt he will guarantee satisfaction to all
who may ontrust their work 20 his care.
Circulars containing full information, sent to
any address, on specimens can be seen, and or
ders left at his
GALLERY IN PEOPLES BLOCK,
~. ALBA -, VI
io6-ly A. f. STYLES, Burlington, Vi.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

nJ- Il have this afternoon been
preaching to congregation of asses, I"
SAID conceiied young parson. "Then
that was the reason you always called
them beloved brethren" replied a
strong minded lady.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

AN INCIDENT IN RAILWAY CAR
Monster-Im afraid I'm sitting on
your crinoline, ma'am
4Gabte Young Lady--O, never
mind, sir, it's of no consequence, You
can't hurt it.
Monster-No, ma am, it's not that;
but the COMPOUNDED thing hurts me
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18

EtALtIIt PHYSICIAN
1 FIER an absence of fnnr ,,,o,,t.
has returned 10 his Rooms at he 'ira,',,,,N',,
House, St. Adams, where lac wil make a speeiaih
OF Chronic cases, adhereing strictly 10 ak
bra ., once hours from . to IL A H. and
NJ. Adams, Vt, March 18th, 1866 ioa A..
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-05-18
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT r-lse4-5.


On and after Monday, Nov. II. 1864, Passenger
Trains viii run ar follows
UPWARD IEAISs.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 20 35 A.
m., for White River Junction, connecting with
trains Tor Montpelier Burlington. Bouses Point.
Montreal &c and with Ogdcnsburgh and Grand
Trunk Railroads for the West.
Mail Train leaves Concord at 10. 4j a. M. for
White River Junction, connecting with train for
Wells River st. Johus0ury, Barton Newport,
Muloughby and Magog Lakes, Stanstead, Bath.
lJtticton, and Lancaster. also, with trains for
Montpelier Burlington, 81. Alhans Rouse's Point,
Montrcla Ogdensburgh and the West
Bristol Train leaves Concord at $50 p. m, for
Franklin and Bristol
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at s. i 3
p. I'M. for White River Junction, connecting with
TRAINS i0r Montpelier, Burlington. 81. Adams.
kou-es Point. Montreal Ogdonsburgh. and the
West
sOr ou arrival Of trains from Boston. Worcester.
Portsmouth, Portland. Nc.
uowNwABD TRAINS.
Morning Express Train leaves White River
Junction for Concord 1T l.lj a. m or on arrival
Of train from Ogden-burgh and Montreal. On
Monday- az so instead uf l.l5
Bristol Train lcoyes Bristol for Concord at $
q. lu.. and Franklin at 9.1Z q. m
Mail Tram leaves White River Junction for
Concord al l2.l5 p m, or ON arrival OF trains
over the Vermont Central Passuupsic. and
White Mountains Railroads
Day Express Tram leaves White River Junc-
ton 90 lbs ]. m. or on arrival of trains from
Montreal and Og1cnshureh Brattleb0ro' heeuc.
Bellows Fails, Windsor. Ne. connecting at Con-
cord with tram for Nancl,stcr, Nashua Lowell
and Boston.
Tor Manchester. Lawrence, Portsmouth,, Port
land Nasiua, Worcester New ork Lowell. auF
Boston. ONSIOW STE ARMS Aeon,
Concord, \. H.. Nov. 10. lsG4 l-tf.