davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-31
The Triumph of the Minority.

Again has the political power of the
United Statrs been handed over to the
control Of desperate and inscriptions
but immense minority of the people. The
theory that the latter rule has been only a
theory for number of years. About
two-flths of The voters of the United
States lave, by craft and usnrpation, aud
under the forms of the Constitution, seize d
upon power and used 1t to tyranize over
the three fifths ma jority.
Tie vOterS of the country, according to
the test of these elections, are divided
thus;
Against the Radicals North. .........2 900 900
(South) "..l 100000
Total ...................... 3,5 10000
For the Radicals (North) .............2 400 900
I" (Souih) ..............l00 900
Total ...................... ..25eG, 600
Ofthe legal voters of the country there
is to-day ma ajority ofnot less than mil
lion against the Jacobns Yet it is pow
erleSs. Under skilIful generals the Rad
ical column steps in and prevents a
junction between their opponents
North and South They outvote the for.
mer at the polls, aud then deny the latter
their representation in the Federal Gov.
ernment. In that way they maintain their
asccndency. fthere conld be direct yop-
ular vote tomorrow If all the electors of
the United States the Rad Gals would be
sent into retiren ent by M joritv some
where (As We have >hown) in the neigh
bcrhood of million.
Il all the States were represented in
Congress even und"r eur present Con>ti-
tutioral "iganiz tion. the Ra,iicas would
have bat Iare majority and would be
as against the vote OF the President, inca
pable Of harm. 1t rrsulIs frm this tlat y
Junction If tn" opponents OF The JacohTs
Moth aud South seals their fate They
K ow thi~. and hence their desperate strug-
gr 10 prevent ii.
In taking this survey of the political
Fl ld, til" gu, sion ,cnrs: How loug c u
this STATE OF things last? How long viii
three titths Of the people suffer themselves
to he redmc d to political uonrntty by
twn-lifts! In what manner are they 10
assert their right, and make the G"vcrl-
mrnt of the United S;ateson- represent no
The wishes al a majority of the peo, lr!
Swift coming events may demand SPEEDY
practical answer to these HETEROGENEOUS.
1t is well for the JacobInS to bear H.
mind, when they urge cXlrrme measure,
that three ifJhs "fthe people are aga:n>,
them, and that in coi test of physical
force majority Of million would b,
felt-Ec.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-31
Condition of the Negroes a, Richmond


Tie Richmond Enq"tirer learned from a
gentleman in The vicinity Of Camp Lee,
north Of that CITY. that the mortality among
the negroes qnartercd there. ia large
There arc deaths by cholera everv dav.
The PresbatprioD of that city saws: "a
christian physician Of This CITY. who goes
much among the negroes says, that, the
wretrhedne>S Of their condition cannot be
portrayed in hrman lanonaq"."
Thes" sad facts cannot he aid at tho
door of the whites Richmond ia the
head quarters of the Ere, dmen's Bureau
for the State of Virginia.
The Pre~bgtrriaa also saws:
"a Presbyterian clergyman announced
in one of our prpsbvterics last Sprinr. 'iG
onr hearing. that several Northern teach
ers had lift their work in tho town whore
he reSid''d il utter desnair, and that they
hal declared to him that the sudden lihpr-
alton Of the hlacs race was great na.
.tional crime ,"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-31
a letter to the St. Paul Press, from Fcrt

Benton, Sept. /, saws:
may m"ntron that party five ror
who cam" to Mon'ana poor two years ago.
cam" down from the mountain last cvpnin q
withtwfntv two hundred ponnls lover one
ton) Of Q II aS their pilo--fhe rc>nlt ofone
years digLing in "~'0rf,drrata GnIch. =
They have "A gard of fifteen men. we'll
armed and paid for their time and faithful
ness, and are now preparing to 60 below
by the steamer.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-31

For the Radicals North. ......... 2, 400 ,0n(
(Souih) '......-..,...''lU lUO 0Ol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-23

clear, cold, and the snow was packed.
Dr. Meadows was one of a sleighing
party, which he describes, SO far as he
and the young widow Lambkin were con-
cerned, in the words following:
The lively widow Lanhkin sat in the
sleigh, under the same buffalo robe with
me. .lt
"Ohl oh don'tr' she exclaimed, as
we came to the first bridge, at the same
time catching hold of my arm and turn
ing her yelled face toward me, while her
little eyes twinkled through the moon
light
. Don't WHAT asked II am not
doing anything"
Well, but / thought you were going
to take toll, replied Mrs Lambkin.
"Toll," / rejoined; what's thatY
"Well, / declare y cried the widow,
her clear laugh ringing out above the
music of the bells, you pretend that
you don't know what toll is
Indeed | don't" then, said, laugh
ing; pray explain, if you please.
You never heard then" said the
widow, most provokingly, you never
heard that when we are on slelgh-rlde
the gentlemen always, thatis sometimes,
when they cross bridge, claim kiss,
and call it toll. But never pay it.
/ said that had never heard of it be-
fore; but when We came to the next
bridge claimed the toll, and the wild
ow's struggle to hold the veil over her
face was not enough to tear it, At last
the veil was removed, her round, rosy
face turned directly towards mine and
the clear light of frosty moon the toll
was taken, for the first time in bis life,
by Dr. Meadows. Soon we came to q
long bridge with several arches, the
widow said it was no use to resist man
that would have his own way, SO she
paid the toll without murmer.
but you won't take toll for every
arch, will you, doctor2' the widow said
so archly that | did not fail to exact all
my dues, and that was the beginning.
But never mind the rest. The Lambkin
had the Meadows all to herself in the
spring.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-23
THE YOUNG WIDOW ON A
SLEIGH RIDE.

Some writer has said that young aud
beautiful widow is the most loving and
loveable creature in exisience-ihere
is much truth in the remark, aud, as
Samiyel Weller intimaies, they are at
the same time the most dangerous TO the
liberties Of bachelor, when they once
take a notion that way Ii il not a
singular fact, that mozt Of the greatest
men the world has produced, have been
brought to the feet OF the widows2
The reading Of the following sketch
has amused Us. and no doubt will many
others. who will say. IT'S so like EN-. "
1t is summer nov, but Il was winter
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-23
SEWING MES!

rVHE GROVER a. BAKER ELASTIC
others, for the following reasons:
/ They sew direct from the spOOs. and require
no rewindiRg of thread,
2. They are more easily understood and used.
and less liable to arrangement than other ma
chimes.
2. They are capable Of executing perfectly.
without ch lnge of adjustment, IA much greater
variety of work than other machines.
4. The stitch made by these machines is much
more firm. elastic and durable, especially upon
articles which require TO be washed and ironed.
than any other stitch.
5. This stitch owing to the manner Ia which
the under thread is inwrought, Ia much the
most plump and beautiful in use, and retains
this plumpness and beauty even upon articles
frequently washed and ironed until they ase
worn out.
6. The structure of the seam is such that.
though it be cut or broken at intervals of only
few stitches, il will neither open, run or iavel,
but remains firm and durable.
Z. Unlike other machines. these fasten both
ends of the seam by their own operation.
8. With these machines, while silk is used
upon the right or face side of the seam, cotton
may be used upon the other side witho ut lessen
ing the strength or durability Of he seam. This
can be done on no other machine, and is great
saving upOn all articles stitched or made up
With silk.
9. These machines, in addition to their supe-
riOr merits as instruments for sewing, by a
change Of adjustment, easily learned and prac-
ticed, execute the most beautiful and perua-
nent embroidery and ornamental work.
GROVER 4 BAKER 5, M. Co.,
4ej broadway. New York.
800 Main Street. Memphis: Tenn. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-23
LEGAL SALES.

V'RUSTEE' SALE.--BY VIRTUE OF THE
i power conferred on me by Deed Of Trust
from Gabriel Smithers and Joseph X: Clarkson,
dated the 9th day of April, 1887. will on We'd
m. and o'clock pm. en- the premises in
the city of Memphis, proceed to, sell at public
sale to the highest bidder, for cash. the follow
ing lots in said city. to-wit; Beeinning at a
polnt in the east line of Shelby street, in Block
Nod in the Butler division of South Memphis.
two hundred and twenty-five ieet southwardly
from the southeast corner oi the Intersection
of But or and Shelby streets; then running
from said point southwardly with the east line
of shelby street forty five feet, TO corner OF
Shelby and Transite streets thence eastwardly
with the north line of Transite street two hun
dred and twenty-five feet ak inches thence
rorthwardly forty-fye feet; thence westwardly
with Millions south line, two hundred and
twenty-five feet six inches, to the beginning on
Shelby street. The equity Of IedemPtiioaa 10 10
Registers office. Shelby county, book No. ~,
pages l3S, d39 and 44D Title believed to be
good but / sell aud convey only as trustee.
43 VERNON RHODESsTrustee.
VIkUoTEL sSALE.-BY VIRTUE oFTHE
from Gabriel Smithers, dated 9Th April, 1857,
and recorded in Registers office OF Shelby
county, Tennessee. in Book No. ~ pages tOs,
30 and 2ll will on Wednesday, 24th day OF
October, 1855. between 10 o'clock am. and
o'clock Pun. on the premises in the. city of
Memphis. proceed to sell at public sale TO the
highest bidder for cash, the following real
estate in said city: BEGINNING at a point in the
east line of Shelby street in Block No. in the
Butler division OF South Memphis, ninety feet
soulhwardly from the southeast corner of the
intersection OF Butler and Shelby streets; ;
thence running from said point sOuthwardly
with the east line of Shelby street forty-tiye
feet; thence eas,wardly two hundred and
twenty-five feet six inches; thence north
wardly forty-Gye feet f; thence westwardly two
hundred and twenty-five feet six inches to the
east line of Shelby street the beginning.
The equity of redemption to said property
expressly waived in said deed. Title believed
to be good, but / sell and convey only as
4i 49, VERNON RHODES. Trustee.
TRUSTSALE-BY VIRTUE OF A TRUST
1 Deed, executed to me. on the goth day OF
September. 1855, by Clinton McMackin' 70 Sc
cure the payment Of certain notes due Edwln
Whitmore, and which deed Of trust is OF RECORD
In the Registers office Of Shelby county, Ten,
nessee, in book "a. part !. pages A., 5--6Z4I. i
shall proceed TO sell, at public auction. for cash.
on Monday, November 5, 1866. between the
hours of 10 and II O'Clock, am, in front NJ on
sarrat, Lanier q Co.'S Office, Irving Block. a
certain lot of land, situated IN Chelsea. being
the west half of Is No. "a and 20. IN The
Greenlaw x Safferans subdivision.
The title TO the property is believed 10 be
good but | will convey as trustee.
81 q II. MONSARRAT. Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-23

Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording TO the SPACE occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines Of solid type to the
inch.
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per ilne
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate of charges and man
ner of displaying their fayors.
All advertisements should be marked the
specific length OF time they are 70 be published.
If not so marked. they will be inserted for one
month, and charged accordingly.
Notices of Marriages and Desths will be in
serted N the PUBLIC LEDGEp ss items of news
But anything beyond the mere announcement
will be charged Tor at the rate II ~ conts per
line.
Advertisements published at intervals will
be charged ten cents per line for each insertion.
All bills for advertising are due when CON
racted and payable on demand.
as- All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise must be addressed to
WHITMORE BROTHERS,,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-23
PUBLIC. LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
BY
William A. and Edwin Whitmore.
Under the frmsstyie Of
NHITMORE BROTHERS,
No Is Madison Street.

The PUBLIC LEDGEs will be served 70 City
Subscribers by faithful carriers at TEN GENTS
per week. payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail. SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance.
Communications upon subjects OF general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned
RATES on ADVERTISING
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-10-23
CITY TAX PAYERS.

'rHR TAx Boot isf the 40ia cOspOrats Ysar
/ nov open. aud 1 s@ prepared to make ont
sAd receipt the scsOunts Il all those desiring 10
settle their TaA bilis for the current year.
FL. WARNER.
ssst. y. 1850. tAI Tar coHsctor
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-06
.aai6lerena 20. SUM.
Der q 3 = Ipikb tsfeafdpAist.

GeG fg%es D. t0tb0 teteBtNP9tsts
Raeffh,tA iit,bier ia4SeEcmmen ~
bate IOfOh cine 1aagstk tlhterreouus'
WsOhat Sen e5nig amsydiit eamatmora. ri
lin oeHs MiHfeEatb, ner am (. b.
rel IN 6lorent BOZ Der abrsife @ietor Gnls
-,,g, nranueIs mad Sufia anO ia bns Saispt.
qual4ier { Riafsnsal abeebaItsn iuurbe.
Tdt &. "a. aud 81. B. llfsbcnt, Dsx
preubifde Geidnbte, sb ell seuomn<n.
On bieIeni g1iniRerfatbt ipaIbsn bic
! fettsn gum 8esirhe Sss &rieGss n0tbts
s'es esA Atdbtsssln beipto1eh tiiO Be.
fbgofen, n,,sse ..,e
gariealDt BAT iOfOH mao feinem eiu>
trelfeh Ii '&6thD lie SsLnbrsiie na@ ben
Espcts 'angetrtteii. Sn w0ttis bieH ca
fOISenbe g4hiptd9e an Die GfEsisrs: n
"a bini6 ipissfr nater Gud), nm mti
einai6er sa &c ash6en, mas mir friiber
einmaI akDoaenbst tisbsh. GRit iOIdeu
2eptn Ger lpies aait cer 66iib nuf bic
efysssHinfssa 1in) )unler fol4ea Gffcies
reH 1btfdl tin Gtld glrbett tbun :.
Sd biAfbsEsewsts Stalitn iOI NIT gud
sufsiebeu foin. siebmt uleiueH @ulbl
14l HgialI a &C )
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-07-06
aafboitte xennef ee ;srrsitaa Oea s Sui 1866,
0ie geaeiiterttttq ipdr orob.

Sie Beseiterttns tuar srOb.
!. 8ortIano. Maine, 4, Snlis
Gin furdtbares Seuer tpiitbet IN un>
ierer @tabt. sfo6 lit oas @nbe nidt
absuiebsn. SAT- Die sdn5e Stabt 1T Bee
reits Sert0rt. 'S
M mpbis,4. Suli. !.
Sin lSerr Der gang Befs Senneiiee
bereiit Bat, 6sridtet aasnebmenb siinitis
ii6er O. bic @rnte. Diefelbe miro elm
lpenis fpater ais setpobnIidl einsebraat
ner6en.s ~ ...,sx ,s
8afbin9tpn4. Suli.
Sar &riesseSefretdr bat BEN 8er@
tauf Der Militdrs9 9epots, aIs nuslos
fiir Die Ser. Stuaten, angsorbnet.l .,.s.
z Ser @onsreb 1T beute nidt in Si>
bltng. az ~ tia-sa
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12
H~- A Western farmer who wish,

Rag A Western farmer who wished
to invest the accommodations OF his
industry in United States securities,
went to Jay Cooks office to procure
the treasury notes. The clerk inquired
what denomination he would have
them in : Having never heard that
word used excepting to distinguish
the religious sects, he, after a little de-
liberation, replied: "Well, you may
give me part in Old Scotch Presbyte-
rian to please the old lady, but give
me the heft ont in Freewill Baptist"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12

BoNAPARrE AS A SHEEP MAN.-'Na-
poleon said, Spain has twenty-five mil
lions of merinos: / wish France TO
have hundred Millions To effect
this, among other administrative aids,
he established sixty additional sheep
folds to those of Rambouillet, where
agliculturists could obtain the use Of
Spanish rams without expense. Wis
ting the establishment for printing
calicoes of the celebrated Oberhampf
Napoleon said to him, as he saw the
perfection of the fabrics, We are
both of us carrying on war with
England, but think that yours after
all, is the best. These words, says
M. Randoing, so hattering and SC
inst, were repeated from one end 0.
France to the other; they SO infamed
the imaginations of the people, that
the meanest artisan, believing himself
called upon to be the auxiliary of the
great men, had but one thought, the
ruin of England.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12
Farmers department.
Cautions for those Having Sheep.

We copy the following excellent
suggestions about sheep, from a circu-
lar issued by T. {. ID. Mckay, Esq,
the general agent of the American
Emigiant Company. The company
have already over 10000 sheep scat
tered among the farmers who have
purchased land OF them, IN Hooks rang
ing in size from fifty to two hundred
head.
l. Keep sheep dry under 1901 WIN
litter. This is even more necessary
than roofing them. Never let 'Aein
stand or he IN mud OF Sho"
= Take up laHo DUCKS carry III '"e
summer ana keep 'hom up uu'ii 10
cemoer ISL lo'io"'n5' "i'oH '"'J may
be turned ont
D. Drop OF TAKE o"' 'iio iO"' 9' ''''' D
rs the sneep en.e' % io"'o '"''' 'l'''
SAVING oroAen iiili's'
= COUNT every Jay
D. Desin sihinin6 WIN 'no sie''o''
o"'e' anu uoo ''i0 S'i''''''' f''i''''J '''V
nrs'
o' , =" '"' 'o''' "'' '''i'D' 'n''N O"'''
ioi " ie" uaSS' ana MA " i''''o "iu'i
W." l'ei sun
T. i-'' ~ no' cav WIN ''o 9n'eP
~ ~ ",''''s 90 '"' II" ,"9 -.
" "''' '"' ''''''' = '''''e nm o0''
" '"e ''" " "e
' NeNei iiiS n'ei' eieeP IL Po''iOiO
" 49, ~
o ~" ~ va "'''A 0''0' - '''''
"ea'ne,' u ~" Gun
-. separate al No"h' % .n,n' u
SICK from those stronS, III lhe IAN, ana
give them special care.
II. Ii any sheep Is hurt, catch 1t at
once and wash the wound, ana II 1t is
fly time, apply spirits of turpentlne
daily, and always wash with something
healing. Ii a limb IS broken, bind II
with spiinters, tightly, loosenlng as Tho
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12

PRoyRRBs.-GooD ADyIoE.-If a man
cheat thee once, shame on him; if he
cheat thee twice, shame on thee. If
man deceive thee, trust him not
again; if he insults thee go away from
him; if he strike thee, thrash him like
smoke. II you have lost your prop
erty, be industrious, honest aud frugal,
and you will acquire more. If you
have good wife, take care of her
and if you have none, get one imme-
diately.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12

Recommendations may pre-
vent the want Of wit and talent from
beng observed; but wit and talent
cannot prevent the discovery Of the
want Of politeness.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12

R<S- A wag, having married a girl
named Church, says he has enjoyed
more happiness since he joined the
Church than he ever did before.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12

4 IL outward applications are time thrown
"A away HARllSONS PERISTALTIC iOZ-
ENHES remove tho cause -Costiveness.
They are the only permanent cure of the Piles.
either bleeding or blind. For sale at No Ire
mont Temple and by all Druggists, or will be
sent by mail on enclosing 90 cents
j. $. HARRISON q CO., Projectors.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12

M AAIkD Agents TO sell our Goods or the
best Patent Right that has eyeribeen offered
70 me public The machine is more universally
usea, ana pays larger profit TO Agents than
any patent article in the market. Patent Rights
GDssnsht and sold al 70 Conhill Boston, up stairs
''n'e hours from lOA. NJ. 20 2P. Nj.
% OSBORN & co.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12
TRAINS CONNECT IS ToILows

81 At Burlington with Boats on Lake Cham
plain aud Vermont Central and Vermont and
kouses Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh. aud the
West. At Rutland with trains for Troy. Albany
and New York Saratoga Springs, Schenectady
ana the West At Bellows Falls with trains on
Cheshire Railroad for Fitchburgh, Worcester
Lowell and Boston. With w. Valley Railroad
for Brattleboro, Springfield, Hartford, New Ha-
yen and New York aud with Sullivan Railroad
ior windsor, White River Junction, Wells River
ST Johnsbury, Newport Iittleton, and the
White Mountains
Passengers for the West will find this oheap
pleasant and expeditions route.
FOR TICKETS, and all necessary information
enquire at the Offices on the line.
GEO. A. MERRILL. Supt
Rutland, ,Tnne 81, 1865. III
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12
AGENTS WANTED
To canvass for
GUNN'S NEW FAMILY PHYSICIAN,
OR
HOME BOOK on HEALTH.

FENHIS work contains the lifetime study, prae-
1 tic- and labor OF one of the most noted med
zeal writer's ia this country,
Il contains the most successful treatment
for that much dreaded disease, Cholera, also q
tleatm nt on spotted Fever, and Dipther'"'
and other new and dangerous diseases.
1. Is in the plain language OF the people ANY
understand ID.
Tho work can be relied on, as thousands who
own il are willing 10 testify The remedies are
generally of the simplest kind, innocent and
harmless, vet efficient and usually such as are
easily obtained with bat little trouble and eN
pense. 1t is furnished at price within iht
reach of ALL
Any person desiring am agency VIII please cal
on the GENERAL AGENT at the American 10
tel IN this place |j-t
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12
rHE AMERIcAn suRMERnEn puMp
CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR

VIII restore Gray Hair to its original color,
strengthens and promotes the growth of the
weakest hair stops its falling ont IN three days;
keeps the head clean, cool, and healthy; can be
used freely; contains nothing injurious. The
best Hair Dressing ever offered to the pub
lie. IT is recommended and used by the first
medical authority Sold at the drug stores, and
at my Office No /, 1913 Broadway. | assure all
persons tine sscve preparation will do all that is
claimed for it,
SARAH A. CHFVAIITD. NJ ~
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12
GtoUTHERS LAND EMIGRATION. AND
= PRODUCT COMpANT

No. n Broadway, near Wall ST. N. Y.
Offers for sale 4.0lO,000 acrcs of the finest and
most valuable Land in the Southern States, at
exceedingly low prices Tracts from 1908 to
1900 acres. Cotton Plantations Farms, Min
oral and Timber Lands, etc. Iron Works and
Furnaces, Coal Lands, Silver Mines. etc. Titles
guaranteed. W. II. QUINCY, Secretary.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12
VNRANKLED COUNTY
W. n r. BEE Wy q e tx &
sr ALBANs. VERMONT.


manufactured from the choicest American and
Italian marble. Having experienced worl1mcn
in his employ, he * enabled TO warrant bis GUS
toners monumental work which win be finished
in a superior style Of the art, and 10 good taste.
lie purposes keeping constantly on hand yagi-
ETY. Of designs which viii aid customers in maxi
ing selections
An persons wishing anything in the marble
line, VIII find it to their advantage to give him
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Those living at a distance can confer with him
by mail. and their letters viii be promptly at
tended to.
Ny place of business has been removed to the
Shop On Champlain street formerly occupied by
II. H. Farnsworth, where | shall be glad to I'll
any orders with which may be favored.
CHARLES W. GREEN
St. Adams, May 10, 1864. LILY
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-01-12
AGENTS WANTED.

: 100 month will be paid for young men to
islg41se n new and honorable business Both
iioeai ana travelling agents wanted For circu-
iafs and terms address l.. L. TODD 4 co 39
Nassau st., Now York