davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27
shade and Ornamental Trees.

Nothing so much adds to the beau
l.. effectiveness and wholesomeness
Il city or village as an abundance of
thrifty shade and ornamental trees,
,,bose waving branches impress the
.,ronoer with the good taste and pub
rc spirit that pervade the community.
And This mode of establishment is
co cheap that no good reason can be
offered for neglecting it. The season
for transplanting trees is at hand, and
go take this occasion to call the at
,ontion of the readers OF the Tran
scplpr to the subject. In some towns
,bere are organized societies for trans
,,,onting trees Such a society OK
i..ed in St. Adams several years ago,
hut Of late we have not heard any
.bino about it. Associations of the
Find are we'll enough, but, we think,
ms, as much can be accomplished
,bronoh individual effort All should
,oke pride in planting in front Of aud
about their residences a goodly mum
her of trees. 1t is fact which cannot
he painsayed that in no way can ones
rosidsnce be more beautified and or
oomented; and what is more, resi-
dence thus ornamonted will, other
things being equal, sell to greater adj
vantage
1t is to be hoped the work Of set
ting out trees will be entered upon
This spring with greater eanestness
than ever Our pleasant village can
boast of many magnificent trees, but
there is room for more. We would
have every street and homestead in
town embellished 10y "a stately row of
thrifty naples or elms. In no more
trustworthy labor can person en-
gage than in planting trees. 1t IS a
work that will endure for years long
after he sleeps the sleep that knows
DO waking, Plant o tree, then, OLE
man SO that when You shall have
passed away, your children may
I point to it with pride and gratitude
q Plant tree, young man 50 that
q aAen old age shall come upon you ii
your life should be spared you can
point to it with pleasure and satislac-
8 ton as the work of your earlier years
q paut tree! we would say TO all
& YOU cannot erect q more beautiful
Hmonnment
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

Spttial 4latifcs.

4. - NLLhP NIGHTS. -Dodds Ncryine. which
has cnadyertisod for Some Time I'M o,,r cnlrpns
p sald to be complete specific against restless
ll,7s ana inability TO sleep. II this is So people
VINO can sleep -oundly better give il trial
OF e"le ny druggists generally. tOg-iw
AGENTS WANTED $50 per week male or
lemale' MT Their home; business light. pleasant
ana honorable. For sample and terms. address
with TWO stamps Shaw d Co.. Detroit. Aichig uu
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay. and all et-
fects OF youthful indiscreton Will, for the sake
OF Suffering humanity, send free TO all who
need il, the recipe and direotiOns for making
the simple remedy by which he was cured.
sufferers wishing "a profit by the advertisers
experience, can do DO by addressing
JOHN b. OGDEN
No. 10 Chambers ST., New York.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27
loTETcIAL.l
a PROCLAMATION

70 no people Of F'aaaha Contg:
In obedience 70 Chapter % Of the General
Statutes Of this State. on the Second Tuesday Of
April. \. d. 1865. | canvassed the votes gwen,
according to said law, on the first Tuesday of
March, A. d. 1865, for County Commissioner,
ia and for said County of Franklin, and do find
thereby that Harmon Northrop, Of Fairfield, in
said County OF Franklin, has the greatest NUM-
her OF legal votes given for County Commission
az, rs aforesaid. ] do therefore. by the authori-
proclaim that Harmon NorthrOp, Of Fairfield, IN
the Comfy of Franklin aforesaid is duly elect
od County Commissioner for the County Of
Franklin aforesaid, acrccahly 20 the law Of tie
state of Vermont aud an persons viii take no.
tico hereof and govern themselves accordingly.
Givon undcr my hand at 81. Adams. in the
County of Franklin in the State Of Vermont,
on this 10th day of April A. d 1866.
JOSEPH II. BBAINEED,
100 Clerk Of said Franklin County.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27
DIED,

ararril oniv child of Job. Jr, and Satte c. lley-
nolds, aged years, months, and 70 days
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

Messrs. II. Chester Parsons and
''''les Allen We're admitted to the
On the 18th inst. Capt Parsons
4 On the 10Th for Ripley, jackson
''n'S' West Virginia, where he will
, ,"nenee the practice Of the law
~'sh him abundant success in his
Nv home
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

or the benefit of other towns we
4 r. state that no application for
Y 'n' wall be made for the beautiful,
EO'oUs walk with its graceful curves,
no" adorns portion of North
pm Street
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27
S - ID % IA i E L & T ;
patents Of 1st and sth Feb. 1880
CONCENTRATED LYE!

Il viii make 10 POUNDS Of excellent Hard
soap, or Is GALLONS OF the very best Soft
Soap, for only about IS CENTS Directions on
each box. For sale at all Drug and Grocery
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

,ne hev, MIR. Dayton, who has
4 'ne pastor Of the IA. T.. Church
D'S village for the past three years,
De stationed at Rutland He
"eo his Farewell Sermon here on
1day evening,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

an the first day OF January inst, Daniel
ODutchor was received as partner IN our
firm. The Drug Business will be continued as
heretofore under the name and firm Of l.. L.
butcher & Sons. A full jobbing and retail stock
will be kept at all times, to which the attention
Of Merchants, Physicians and others are Invited.
J.. l.. BUTCHER & son.
9G-3m
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

Ex-Goy Andrew, OF Massachu-
sets, is announced to deliver the adj
dress at the next Fair Of the Vt State
Agricultural Society, which takes
place at Brattleboro on thellth, 18th,
18th and l4th Of September
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

frenchnan named Isaac Cra-
~ was examined before Justice
oman Tuesday morning, charged
~ stealing fifty dollars from Geo.
Marsh, of Sheldon, and bound over
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27
HOME CURED HAMS.

Csll and examine our stoci, before purchasing
elsewhere. Highest market price paid ior coun
Try produce.
WEEKS * REYNOLDS.
Lake Street, So. Adams. April ~ 1896. 93-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

ECLEtTIC PHfNItIiN,
1 FTER an absence Of four months, DR.. n.
n has returned to his Rooms OF the fremont
House St. Abans, where he will make specially
Of Chronic cases, adhereing strictly to an Office
practice. Office hours from to IL A. NJ, aud
from to and to =. NJ. Advice ffec.
st. Adams VT, March 18th, 1906 i0i-iw'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

MIR WIN. r. Hoyt, as will be seen
by an advertisement in another col
umn, is agent for the Metropolitan
Fire Insurance Company, of New
York. The company has large sur
plus fund and is in all respects in a
Aourishing condition Persons desir-
ing to insure their property, would do
we'll to coll on Mr. Hoyt, who will give
them all the necessary information
concerning terms, sc.
"A call, signed by many prominent
citizens of the County, has been is
sued for a Convention, to be held ut
sheldon on Saturday at ten o'clock A.
NJ, "for the purpose of forming an
Agricultural Society, on terms that
will be beneficial to the whole Coun-
ty." The object is most certainly
worthy one, and it is to be hoped that
our farmers and mechanics will attend
the convention in large numbers.
"A G. Stafford and Chester i. Nye
OF St Adams, have been appointed
Notaiies Public.
DR.. r. r. sherman has purchased
the Jones Place. so called, on Con
gress street, paying for the same
$1,000
William Clapp, Esq, has sold his
residence on South Main street, to
Mr.. A. NJ. Clark.
Tho Weldon House has received
a valuable addition to It's clerical force
in the person Of Mr.. Philo Sexton, for
several years past connected with the
fremont Mr.. Sexton is obliging and
gentlemanly, and during his residence
in St Adams has won the respect Of
all with whom he has had to do.
The Biattleboro Windham Coun-
ty Park Association are fitting up
tnr,, Tairta w. he,d revt sonten,be,
-.
Tho Hon John Van Sicklen
prominent and respected citizen Of
Burlington, died on Friday, aged 7G
years.
-Georae r. Smith has been com
missioned Postmaster nj Winoosli
riee Cbas. II storrs resigned
The Times says that Assistant En-
g!neer Luther Il. Harvey, nephew Of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27


Pumps,
Sad Irons.
Shuvels and longs,
Sheet Zinc, Nc., &c,
Clothes WIingers,
Kerosene Oil.
Among or Stoves are
stewards Cooking. Parlog and ONCE stoves
Olive Branch,
Home Comfort,
Rip Rap.
New King.
Wood Saver,
New Queen,
Signct,
Our Paroi, &c.
Sap Pans constantly on hand and made TO or
der
Wehavo secured the services C Messrs Par
quett and Nash, two OF the best Workmen in
Franklin County.
Particular attention paid to job work.
Roof Cutters and Conductors put up at short
notice.
Work shop first door west of the American
House Saies room first door North of George
Farrar's on Main street whore We have good
assortment of the above mentioned goods.
Also. at the same place, by P. G. Skinner the
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

Mr. Edward A. Smith has pur-
passed Of Abel Houghton, Esq, an
s'e and a half of land just south of
p Freight Depot. The price paid
Els $500.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

ellne IN price may soon be expected.
On Friday evening a roam horse
H'as stolen from Mr. Hiram Best, of
EH ghgate Said horse was sold to
4 mrles Rugg, OF Fairfax, he paying
j the same a silver watch and thirty
f. dollars in money The facts We're
1 mmunicated to Sheriff Sherman and
4 astable Mason Saturday evening,
sal they Immediately were on the
sert Constable Mason proceeded to
II hgate to watch in that vicinity,
enle Sheriff Sherman remained here.
About twelve o'clock at night the lat
" in company with policeman Fai-
~ proceeded to the depot, and there
tund an able-bodied man wrapped in
~ arms OF Morpheus. They awoke
d. and after few minutes CONVEX
sahon with him were satisfied he was
r. horse thief, and invited him to
proceed to the Sheritf's quarters
4his be obstinately refused to do; and
ney not being able alone to master
pm, obtained other aid and finally
peeeeded with much difficulty in land
~ nm at the proper destination.
4he man gives his name as John
peal He was brought before JUS
We Barton for examination on Mon
wy and after portion of the evil
once had been introduced the ca SO
vas postponed until Saturday.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

The Brattleboro Windham Coun-
ty Park Association are fitting up
THEN grounds for the State Agricul-
tural Fair to be held next September.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

Butter is now selling il this Vi
|ciuiiy for from forty-three TO forty
Fire cents per pound A further de
Fine in price may soon be expected.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27
\ Cough, Cold, or sore Throat,

EEQrIaEs iNsEDArE ATTENTION AND SHOULD 81
CIEcKEn. lF Allowed To CONTINUE
Irritation Of the EuuGs, permanent
Throat Affection. or an incurnbie,
Lung Disease
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

Tho Weldon House has received
a valuable addition to It's clerical force
in the person Of Mr.. Philo Sexton. for
several years past connected with the
fremont Mr.. Sexton is obliging and
gentlemanly and during his residence
in St. Adams has won the respect of
all with whom he has had to do.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

The Hon. John Van Sicklen
prominent and respected citizen Of
Burlington, died OF Friday aged rs
wears
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

Prof $. c. Bartlett, OF Chicago
has declined the Presidency Of the
University Of Vermont aud the Vt
State Agricultural College He
thinks it bis duty foreman in bis pres
emf position
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

Cali early and secure Bargains; they viii GER
tainly be offered you
s. II. LEWIS, JR., x CO.,
"a 3m Bank ST., st. Adams. VI.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

e A. Kooler has purchased the
Clinton House at Alburgh Springs
end reftted and rofurnishcd the same
Mr.. Keller has associated with him in
business, Mr. " J. Manner.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

"A G.. Stafford and Chester i. Nye.
OF St Adams have been appointed
Notalies Public.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

George L. Smith has been com
missioued Postmaster at Winoosl,
ciec Cbas. T. Storrs, resigned.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

DR.. r. r. sherman has purchased
the Jones Place, SO called, on Con
gress street, paying for the same
$1,000
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-27

William Clapp, Esq, has sold his
residence on South Main street, to
Mr. A. NJ Clark.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-18
VIM. II. TAURMOND.

DEEP VS.. SHALLOW PLow1SG.-A COM
mittec of the Illinois State Agricultural
Society, in making their reports on
farms" visited by them, says: "ln max
ing our examination through the State,
we took very particular pains to inquire
diligently into the different modes Of cul-
tivation, and to observe the results; and
in every instance, we found where they
were getting big crops they were plough.
ing deep; and where the system Of shall
low ploughing was pursued they had light
crops. another thing connected with
deep culture was, that the extremes of
wet or dry weather had far less effect
than when they ploughed shallow. Again,
with every man that ploughed deep, We
found that the hard times did not seem to
affect him, and we came to the conclusion
that the hard times lay within four inchee
nf the surface, and all who =. ,,ynt
20 ten inches soon root them out
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-18
Onions,

Scarcely garden can be found having
any variety of vegetables, but what the
onion in some of its varieties, is not found.
We may also say this vegetable is in
common use, and has been used as a CON-
mon seasoning for meals and soups, Of
all AGES from the earliest times, even the
remote ages; used by q great many raw
as well as cooked it is held to be very
nutritious, and the majority of mankind
hold its flavor as quite treat. Many o
hungry man has been made to rejoice
with his bread, onion and water. Really,
the onion is welcome to the tables of the
rich and the poor. We love them our
self, yet have not eaten as much as one
onion in thirty years, and perhaps never
may, for our stomach and the onion are
not friends.
This vegetable requires rich land, and
though onions may grow on the same
spot for half century, yet the land
should be well manured yearly to ensure
success. II the land be not of light
mellownature add sand, vegetable manure
and ashes, and make it so. Spade deep,
SO as 20 have land kept moist, and after
enriched, lay of rows by stretching a
liie, and mark off rows if seed are to
plant, cover very lightly, keep tho surface
clean. When about three inches high
thin out to about three inches, and If
thinned in cloudy weather, when earth is
only moist, you can set them out: don't
plant deep, merely the roots buried; we
shorten them and the top also. Have
rows II inches apart, merely for hoe. If
sets or button onions he planted, press
them gently in the earth under line; not
too deep, inches apart; rows - inches
If o full crop is wanted, 4 by l2 inches
is distance enough, and / by Q will be
ample. If land be rich the onion grows
faster aud is more tender and rich.
P. S.-We should have urged upon our
eountrymen, to prepare the land with
heavy coat Of the best manure in the fall
and put in your seed or onion setts, don't
wait until spring. We nave onions now,
lst of February, full 6 10 l2 inches high.
Ruralist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-18
-.tsI r5.---.l-s. - E' r'fs at-t '
Erom the Southern CultVator.
Horse ,RadiSh.-,

EDITORS SOUTHERN Culr1vaToR The.
cultivation, use and value of this plant is
not generally understood nor appreciated
by the Southern people. In the Northern
States and in Europe. it is one of the
iudispensJales. We frequently seein our
country gardens, few plants that stand
unmolested until they die and rot with
old age. When once it is introduced
among table vegetables it is rarely dis
pensed with; being universally held in
the highest estimation by all who know
its use. 1t is valuable medicine, used
in cases of dropsy; when applied to the
face as poultice, will often abate that
troublesome pest Neuralgia. We lave
never seen any city mari st supplied with
it equal to the demand. The Jews are
great consumers of it; they use it grated
as condiment for steaks and green meats
generally. They also prepare it by gra-
ting, mixing with little loaf sugar, salt
and vinegar, and eat it like gourmands.
But its most common use is as o condi-
ment in place of ground mustard. 1t is
superior in every respect for the table.
The cultivation of the Horse Radish is
easy and simple when understood. We
propose to show the readers Of the South
erN Culipator the proper course to.pur.
sue:-A deep rich soil is Indispensable,
when fine, large, smooth roots are desired.
A piece of moist loamy bottom land,
well drained, is prefsrablc--not boggy
and wet, as most people imagine TO be
the thing, for its cultivation. Good gar
den soil dug / J to Q fectdeep, will produce
very fine roots. The planting may be
done at any time; if done in the fnll of
the year, the roots will be in perfection
the year following in fact the roots ought
always to be used after the first years
growth, as longer period makes them
too woody and Jfbrous. In planting, the
crown of the old plants should not be
used, for they do not make large, clean,
smooth roots, but are almost sure to
sprangle into many laterals. Take small
roots, the size of a common pipe stem or
smaller, and cut up into lengths of 2 to 8
inches, and plant II to 2 feet each way,
carefully setting every cutting in an up
right, perpendicular position. Every
piece Of root however small, thus planted,
will grow. Keep clear of weeds, and stir
The surface occasionally IS all that is
vAr TT TaTTPMOND
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-18
Now il the Time to Subscribe.
MAIL colluuN1cArzoN opExgD.


Having accepted the Agency for obtaining sub
aeriptions to the CHARLESTON COURIER,
in this Village and vicinity, and, now that tri-
weekly mail communication has been opened with
Charleston, via Columbia, will be pleased to
order this valuable journal to any one desiring to
subscribe. The COURIER, under its present
able management, is certainly ono of the most.rc-
liable news, political and commercial papers in
America, and will prove most welcome visitor
in overy family circle and counting room.
w-Specimen copies of tho COURIER may be
seen at the Ad,ertiscr Office All orders left with
mo will r promptly attended to.
G- Terms for Tri-Weokly, one year, in ad-
vance, Ss,OO;-six months, $500 Daily, one
year, Sl0;-Six months, S..
D. R. DURIsoE.
~S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-18
Eron, Tie Ns,n rorA: 0dse,.re,.

"We have had in use for months past one OF Vests
pumps, which has given satisfaction as force
and ifng pump than any we have ever used Ills ono
Of great power, and well adapted for ships decks mines
factories, greenhouses, gruperes, etc The Mining
Chronicle and Ruiiedy journal says II is recommen.
ded for it's extreme simplicity Of construction great
strength and consequent durability and cleapness of re-
by cuppackng like upon the working piston working
In cylinder fitted for the purpose within the upper ar
chamber-which we think great movement, as stuing
is soabe to be ueraneed and leak under strong pressure
to say nothing Of the loss by friction incident thereto II
has also two air chambers-us the action Of The valve
is cushioned upon both sides by alrpreveniing water
hammer md vacuuni-ihump. The valves are very ac-
cessibe and simply and chcaply repaired They work
easier than any pump have ever seen the inch cy-
Under being worked by children in wells enc bundled
feet deep, and they arc extremely cheap as well as
simple and strong, We freely recommend then.n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-18
sn1nx Inn1xsoN 40 rlu L EarMru.s clrn. L.n % !.

SoLoy ROBINSON TO TIE FARMrE's CLuB JAN 90:
"NUFarncr who owns well or cistcrn can possibly
afford to be without an iron pump. should be at once
q one known as Vests Improved Pump / speak Of
this pump, because happen TO know It to be very sim.
pie, durable powerful aud cheap, and don't freeze up
nor get out of order once year. know this and think
may be doing the farmers good by speaking Of II.
boy ten years old work Il, ana throw ctniinuol.
acknowledgements stream. II can be made TO work n
deep wells as well as in shallow ones"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-18
WHAT rou DO WITH soap scDs.-oi
them the Scottish Farmer says: .,


Although: generally deemed only ft
for being run off into the 'coinnron sewer
in the easiest and most expeditions man.
ner possible, they are nevertheless highly,
vegetable feeders, as wen as
Useful preventives. Hence they should
pasvver be wasted, especially by parties
having gardens, astheir application to the
gfound, whether in winter or summer.
yilfishow benefcially not only on o;dina.
U vegetable crops, but also on berry
bushes, border doMers, and even window
pot plants :. while If poured OF. syringrd
oyet roses, cab bages,, etc; tthey'MiIl |: pre-
vent, ,6ssat least rnjtigste, the misahiesons.
aooiHgsae ale gnsasa dRategpalaE J !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-04-18
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

EUGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.
Robert Hatcher and wife Perme-
lia Hstcher. James Morris and
Lucy Morris, ct al, Bill for Par.
vs. Acct Rel;ef
Alfred Hatcher Samuel Posey,
Adm'or., ct al.
1T appearing 70 my satisfaction that the Dofsn
L dauts John Hatcher, Martin Phillips and wife
Polly, Benz. F. Hatcher, John Carpenter, -
Hardy and wife Elizabeth, Benjamin Thomas and
49, Powell and wife Lucy, reside beyond tho
limits of this State, On motion of Messrs. AnNrY
& WRIGHT, Complsinants' Solicitors, Ordered tbat
the said Defendants do appcar and plead. answer
or demur to this bill within three months from
tho publication hereof, or in dcfault thereof iudc-
msnt will be rendered against them pro copfesso
Feb. %, 1866. 3m N' ''A'A.D,