davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-15
Fixed Facts.

These may be assumed as fixed facts in
Agriculture
l. All lands on which clover. or the grass
es are grown, must either have lime in them
naturally, or it must be artifcially supplied.
1t matters but little, whether it be supplied
in the form of stone lime, oyster-shell lime,
or mari.
2. All permanent improvement of lands
must look to lime as its basis.
g. Lands which have been long in culture
will be benefited by applications i'll the
rOrm or DOnedust, guunU, native phosphate
of lime, composts of fish, ashes-or in oys-
ter shell lime-or marl-if the land need
lining, also.
t. No lands can be preserved in a high
state of fertility, unless clover and the grass
es are cultivated in the course of rotation.
5. Mould is indispensable in every SOIL
and IA healthy supply can alone be preserved
through the cultivation of clover and the
grasses, the tnrning in of green crops or by
the application of composts rich in the ele-
ments of mould.
6. All highly concentrated animal ma
nures are increased in value, and their ben
eft prolonged by admiXture with plaster or
pulverzed charcoal
I. Deep ploughing greatly improves the
productive powers of Il variety of soil, that
is not wet
g. Subsoiing sound land, that is, land that
is not wet, is eminently conducive to in
creased population.
| 9. All wet land should he drained.
10. All grain crops should be harvested
several days before the grain is thoroughly
ripe.
II. Glover, as well as other grasses, in
tendec for hay, should be moved when in
bloom.
II. Sandy lands can be most effectually
improved by clay When such lands re-
quire lining, or marling. the lime or mari is
most beneticially applied, when made into
compost with clay. In Stacking lime, salt
brine is better than water.
H. The chopping or grinding of grain, to
be fed to stock, operates rs Il saving ol at
least twenty-five per cent.
II. Draining of wet lands and marshes
adds to their value by making them produce
more and better crops-by producing them
earlier-and by improving the health OF
neighborhoods.
15. To manure or lime wet lands, is to
throw manure. lime, and labor away.
16. Shallow ploughing operates to impov-
erish the soil, while DECREASING production.
II. BY smbling and shedding stock dur
ing the winter, saving of one-fourth of the
food may be effected-that is, one-fourth
less food will answer, than when such stock
may be exposed to the inclemences of the
weather.
Is. A bushel of plaster per acre, sowr
broadcast ovor cloVcr, will add ono hundred
per ceut. to its product.
10. Periodical applications of ashes tenc
to keep up the integrity of soils, by supply
ing most, if not all, of the inorganic sub
! stances.
20. Thorough preparation of land is alb
! solutely necessary to the successful and lux
uriant growth of crops.
u. Abundant caops cannot be grown fol
a succession, unless care be taken to pro
vide and apply an equivalent for the SUB
stances carried off the land in the product
grown thereon.
: %. To preserve meadows in their produc
? tveness, il is necessary to harrow them ev
5 cry second autumn, apply top dressings, AM
= roll them.-North Carolina Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-15
BRATTLEBORO, VT, FRIDAY, JUNE l5 1866
Labor.

There's never-dying chorus
Breaking on tho human ear,
In the busy town before us
Voices loud, and deep and clear,
This is labor's endless ditty;
This is tolls prophetic voice,
Sounding through the town and city
Bidding human hearts rejoice.
Sweeter than the poets singing
Is that anthem Of the free;
Blither is the anvil's ringing
Than the song of bird or bee.
There's a glory in the rattle
OF the wheels mid factory gloom;
Richer than e'er snatched from battle
Are the trophies of the loom.
See the skilful mason raising
Gracefully yon towering pile,
Round the forge and furnace blazing
Stand the noble men Of toll.
They are heroes Of the people
Who the wealth Of nations raise;
Every dome, and spire, aud steeple,
Rear their heads in labor's praise.
Glorious men of truth and labor,
Shepherds of the human fold,
That shall lay the brand and sabre
With the barbarous things of old.
Priests and prophets Of creation,
Bloodless heroes in the fight,
Soldiers for the worlds salvation,
Messengers Of peace and light.
Speed the plough and speed the harrow;
Peace and plenty send abroad;
Better far the spade and barrow
Than the cannon or the sword.
Each invention and improvement
Renders weak expressions rod;
Every sign and every movement
Brings us nearer truth and God
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-15

A PERFECT CURE.-There is a story go
ing in North Stanordshire that farmer in
the objection of Leek, who had lost some
cows, was fully persuaded that he had hlm-
self been attacked by the epidemic. Forth
with he consulted his own medical man, who
tried to laugh him out of the notion but to
no purpose. The farmer then went oil to
an old well-known practitioner, who being a
hit of n wac. and seeing how matters were,
entered minutely into the details of the case
expressed his concurrence with the patients
views and told him he could cure him. He
then wrote prescription, sealed it up and
told the farmer TO go to Il certain druggist
in the next Pottery town. The farmer lost
no time in going with the prescription but
was somewhat startled when the druggist
showed him the formula, which ran thus ;
"This man has got the cattle plague take
him into the back yard and shoot him accor-
ding to act of Parliament" There is no
need of saying that this was perfect cure
| l-Mdcelesfeld Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-15

A USE FOR CAST OFF CRINoLINE.-The
Newburyport Herald says; "ln passing the
garden of our friend Marden, of the Ames-
bury stage, few days since, we noticed a
dozen sets-more or less-of hoops reversed
from their original position, the small ends
down and the large supported on stakes
while inside tomatoes are being trained
to run up the sides and fall over the sides,
which win shortly give very beautiful ap-
pearance.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-15
1866.
Cheshire Railroad.
1866.

etka ~ t5sss4sa..sssssg
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, commencing Monday, May
H. 1906,
Splendid Sleeping Cars Night Trains. Smoking Cars on
all trains.
MOVING NORTH and wEST.-Leave
Boston, at I 80 and IL 90 A. NJ, and $50 p. NJ.
Fitchburg at 0.15 A. NJ, l 25 and 1926 =. NJ;
Keene, 1919 AN. ,3.3I and sos p. NJ, arriving at
Bellows Falls, at 1140 A. NJ. 4.40 and 9.57 2. NJ.
MOVING SOUTH and EAST-Leave
Bellows Falls at 3 so and 500 A. NJ and 2.40 PM;
Keene 447 and a20 A. NJ. and 3.37 p. arriving at
Fitchburg at 6.25 A. NJ IL. .55 A. NJ and Sis. p. NJ.
Boston at s.25 am, $50 pm, I. 80 pm.
None but the Accommod alton Train will stop at State Line
SO. Keene Cold River
The Express Train will make regular stops a. Winchen
don and keene, and will stop at Fzwilam Troy, West
moreland Wapoc to take leave to from
other Roads and at North Ashburnham Saturdays II sig
naled or to leave passengers.
The Mail and Accommodation Trains will stop at West
Ftchburg and Westminster only to leave passengers going
down and take them In going up.
Fare low by any other route. Baggage checked
through to Principal Points
II. STEWART, Superintendcnt.
superinendents Office, Keene, N. H., May o. 1865.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-15
Rutland & Burlington and Vermont
Valley Railroads.

Vdl1Oy IbttllI OoGuoi
ta zss.... - 7sss.. l...l..l
On and after May II, 1866 Trains will run as follows;
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
A. NJ. p. NJ. M. p. NJ.
Leave Burlington. 1000 245- 6,O0-1000.
p. NJ. A. VI
Arrive at Rutland, .l2 30 $50 oOO-i245
Leave Rutland. ....... IL. 40 555- 800 1.1O.
Arrive at Bellows Falls 2,35-- 9I0- 7.40- $50.
Leave Bellows Falls,... 40 LOO 1856.
Arrive at Brattleboro, $50 $50 4,20.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
AN. A. NJ. p. NJ. p. NJ.
Leave Brateboro 90 00-10.30-00.00-- 900.
Arrive at Bellows Falls, 90. .O0-l1 20-00.00- 955.
Leave Bellows Falls. .O0.0O-1l 40-O0.OO-1O
Pm. AN.
Arrive at Rutand E. .00. 90 2OO-00.00-1235.
Leave Rutland, ........ 6.20- 2O5 8 90 12O.
Arrive at Burlington, 30 45- 7.50- 800
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS.
At Burlington with Boats Lake Champlain and Ver-
Central and Vermont Canada Railroads. for Mont
pelier ST. Adams Rouses Point, Montreal ogdensburg and
the West.
Rutland with trains for Troy Albany and New York.
Saratoga Springs Schenectady and the West.
At Bellows Falls with trains Cheshire Railroad for
Fitchburg Worcester Lowell AMI Boston With Vermont
Valley Railroad for Brattcboro, Springfield, Hartford
Windsor White River Junction, Wells River St. Johnsbury
Newport Littleton and the White Mountains
Passengers for the West will find this Cheap, Pleasant
and Expeditions Route.
For Tickets and all necessary information inquire the
Offices the Line.
GEO. A. MERRILL, Superintendent.
Rutland, VT, May 10, 1865.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-15
RatIr0a0s.
Vermont and Massachusetts, R. R.
tta a,A,....ii:l ii. i.AiA,....i.ss

WINTER ARRANGEMENT-Dec, II, 1900
Leave Boston (Fichburg Depo at II A. NJ for Greenfield
and Drattleborough.
Leave Brattleburough at 500 A. NJ.
Leave Greenfield at 925 A. VI.
special train for Greenfield viii leave Boston every Sat
urday at z. NJ.
Dsc. g. o. T. RUGGLEs, supt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-15
I FAD PIPE.

DURE COFFEES AND SPICES, WHICH
i cannot be beat in price or quality, at
DAVENPORT a MANsURs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05

that we may not be tee much sorprised

that we may not be tse much sorprised
hereafter,
On the outskirts of the meadow the
raspberry bushes reddeu, and like bright
capped Zouaves their long lines and full
ranks look quite formidable defence
against innovation, though I observe they
doff their scarlet at the slightest hint. On
stem or vine, or elsewhere, the blushing
berries always seem to me to be anxious
ly awaiting their affinity, cream, which
suspense is painfully sympathetic. Bles-
sed union May be there to celebrate
each happy return of the day.
Beyond where the bridge spans the
stream, waves in the breeze the graceful
grain which August suns Will socn gold.
an to rlpeness' trough so fresh and full
of green now, that one wonders how. So
the farmers interest is kept alive from
Sceu tliue u harvest. ....
Not only has all nature in this Green
Mountain region wonderful freshness
and fullness of leaf and life, but the peo.
pie seem to approach their three score
years and ten with the same rejoicing
vigor, exercising the mischeyious spirit
|
that plays such pranks in wrinkles and
gray hairs. | never saw in any place
so many men and women of sixty, with
whom Time, which We all know is nc
beauti6er, has dealt so gently. 1t is to b.
supposed, that in some of our Academia
baths among the slippery rocks of thi
rivcr-bed, we might strike some
tributary of the fabled Fountain o
: Youth, whose source and whereabout
they evidently know. There is a delight
full degree Of hearty friendliness aut
and courtesy here always more sponta
neous in country than town, quite in keep
ing with the reception which nature
every inch Queen, here, gives ms.
Our hotel is the embodiment of comfor
and independence, our days PASS lik
bright dreams, our nights are cool and re
freshing, and upon the whole, the cit
with its sitting sounds and its themomt
ter up among the hundreds seems grea
E way off, Bnt let me not tantlizc.
r t.. ... Yours, sc. ~.
E a n.... NJ. II. A. r. B.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05
PRACTICAL JOKES.
NJ. Il. A. r. B.

Two years ago the writer of this arti
Gle attended q picnic where the children
we're ranged around tables and waited up
on by kind ladies, who furnished them
with an abundance of good things. All
seemed happy and conteuded except on,
little boy. who, said and silent, stood
apart from the rest. He had been for.
gotten. / thought. and drew the at tentior
of the lady nearest me to the child.
There is little boy who looks wist
fully at the cakes and pies, but he seems
to be eating nothing"
"Why. do you not know that he canno
?" the lady asked, in evident surprise
and then told me his story. Here i
is:-- B..
Two boys were playing together in th'
back yard of the dwelling where one o
them lived. They had everything t.
make their lives pleasant--friends fortu
nes and health, and no future was brigh
ter than theirs AS they ran through tn
yard, one of them stopped moment be
fore vat of dark, clear liquid, and asket
his playmate what it was.
II know taste it," was the reply.
us it COED p
"Yes, real good, taste it,
The little fellow put his mouth dow
and took one swallow of the hbuid. i
was strong lye. and shrank the membra
mes Of his throat and destroyed his pa
ate, and from that day to this he ha
never eaten solid food. Bread broth @
sugar and water is all nourisbment hi
feeble life receives:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05
HOW 10 MAKE COOP BUTTER.

Leo. Of Raymond. N. III. writes to tile
Rural:. -4...
"lt is well.known fact that d good
location and cleanliness are among the
most essential points in makinr good but
ter Every dairy should be SO located
that it may be cool and shady, with ~
good draft Of air cisrulatibe through it..
A large dairy and we'll flied odghtto be:
the motto of every farm house. As SOON
as the milk is' brought in it should be-
scalded, as we get more cream aud better
by SO doing Butter comes better and is
not so lin bic TO be soft aud sticky. AS
soon as taken from the ehurn it should be
thoroughly worked, left until next morn
ing, then worked .. Sp. Next Sod int
the following way take two quarts Of
good saN, one ounce Of sugar, one ounce
saltpeter. Use one ounce Of this compoit
tion for one pound Of ftutter. IL sHoaldi
be stamped and left to cool before being
put in jars. Butter prparcd ibtbiR way
should not be used for two or three weeks
You will find that your butter wcill' be-
very ffhe, as it will have no brittle or
salty look nor taste. BY following this
course your butter will Keep tho yean
through in warm as well as in tho coldl
weather"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05

KIcKINa Cows. J Watson write the
N. T.. Farmer iu this wise ~ had a
kicking heifer "a perfect kangaroo. |
tried moral suasion--no use: then re'alia-
tion-when she kscbed. kicked she
grew worse and no better: ! then tiled
her up," but that didn't affect her bind
legs-sbc raped my shins. ! was then
advised to take up one fore fact and slip
short strap over her knee, 60 as to com,
mel her to stand on three legs. being "tIed
M T" of course. This done. cut your nails
and milk at leisure. She cant hurt you
and will ..come to her milk" and give ur
kicking. vfa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05
From the sehoharie Uneon.
HOPS AND HOW TO sECURE THEM,


No. 43. FRONT ST.. NKw YORK. !,
- August 20. 1866
EDITOR UNIoS-As the time for hop.
picking is approaching, beg leavet to Of
fer though the medium of your paper q
few suggostions~to growers, on the subject
of picking and otherwise preparing their
hops for market. f-,.Y
No particular branch of hop culture
throughout thisa the adjoinihg coun.
ties is SO seriously neglectedlas. that Of
picking. A..g
The advantages Of cleanpitfng have
been fully experienced in the introduction
and use of Foreign Hops in this country
during the past season for IL il a fact
well known to consumers, that while the
quality, strength and flavor of American
hops always exceed those of Foreign
countries. the prices realized forthe latter
have been much greater. and simply be.
cause they were picked free from leaves,
stems and sticks. me ,~.g,ir
Our imports during the past season
we're less than 10000 bales, which, in
my opinion. world not have been half
that amount, had our growers exercised
proper care in picking. have seen il
stances in which an addition of ten cents
per pound has been realized on the CROP
Of one oftwO adjoining yards; all on &C.
count Of clean picking when no apparent
difference in the quality Of the hops
existed. e-f rlsaa.- 4tsr
think the present system of gathering
hops at stipulated price per box should
be entirely abandoned, and wages by the
day substituted this would do away with
the eager desire of'pTeFers who wish to
make ont big jays job. by filing up
with stems. leaves sticks aud stones. The
wages per day could be governed by the
number of boxes picked, and by the care
exercisedby each picker in doing his or
her work we'll. 15
To give hops bright color. a little sul!-
pher in curing may be used to advantages
while the use of too much is apt to ncu
tralize and destroy the rich favor and,
aroma of the hops. 5.-,
The bales should be put up to weigh
as near 200 lbs. as possible wien consl
pressed much over that in ordinary siiedi
bales the hops are apt to- heat. bcing,
deprived Of the necessary circulation Of
air .. s rr 10 olls.
The best twihe should be Used III bail.
ing. as poor article is liacle to break
when bales are roughly hahcled, thss
allowing waste of the h'ps
Every grower should finnish himself
with stencil plat bearing The iiiitials Of
his name, and stamp every bale. goq
Everything looks favorable at presan,
for good crop of fine, bright hopes
throughout this couHty, and in order to
insure ptick sales and good prices it only
remains for the grower tOJo his part
we'll. aas
Respectfully Yours. a
: aU. EMMEr WELLS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05

D esg A young girl in Hudson, Mass:..
was killed by lightning during one Of the
receut showers She was washing dishes
and the bolt struck tin pail that was
in her hands masing quite hole In IT,
and tncn glanced and struck her.'sI Sbe
was found dead. but there was no trace Of
the lightning upon her person that could
be discovered,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05
Attorneys.

Attorneys.
IS. PIKE, attorney and licensed Claim ana
Insurance agent, johnson Vt. Having hau
experience in collecting Military claims Tor
nty land, arrears, money bounty and pen
..I am nrenared to prosecute all such claims
speedy termination, for reasonable COM
sation. 90 u"
B SAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
IN chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent tor
pro,ecution of all claims against the U.'S.
rnmcnt. Office in Newsdealer building. Il
c rENTON, Attorney at Law and solicit
v in Chancery, Hydepark, Vt.
GUAM X WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
Ind solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park W:
licular attention given to the coiiectioh Vi
aims against the Government, WIDOW s. IN
and other pensions, bounties' back pay
WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN I'D
EyDEE N LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
Ors at law and solicitors in Chancery' MOT
lille, VI Once in Masonic building.
hpt. Lewis will give prompt attention 10 inc
ecution of claims against tho government
would also say that he has received the ap'
tment of second register of probate for the
fict of l.amoile.
WERS Il GLEED, attorneys at law ana so,
licitors in Chancery, Morrisville. Vt. (ohce
erIy occupied by Hon. T. Gleed.) H. H. row
P. K. GLEED.
IF. PARKER, attorney and counsellor al
law, Wolcott, Vt. Particular ATTENTION
b to collecting all kinds of military claims.
bug an experienced agent and attorney III
hington, b. c., am prepared to procure pen
bouutes. back pay. &c, on reasohao'e
IS.
0. HEATH, attorney and counsellor a.
law, and solicitor in Chancery also II
ed WAX Claim agent, johnson, Vt: once
rooms, second story, over E. b. herriam
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05
susintss Gar0s.
Hotels.

Hotels.
ENERlCAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont.
|. Nesmith proprietor. ~
nv HODSE, Eden Mills, vt. DR.. d. Ran
sll, Proprietor. oo
tWN HOUSE, North Hyde Park. X. h.
kulTH Proprietor. 20
&lTERBURY Hotel, Waterbury, vt. N. P.
Keller, proprietor, New house and new
fture.
sTTHEWS' HOTEL, Stowe Lower village
IA, W. Matthews, proprietor. IL
{NTRAL HOUSE, johnson, w., nj. Kirk
$roprictor. Stages leave this House north
ksouth Daily.
8RRlSyILLE HOUSE, Worthwhile, W. H..
A. Spaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
| to be able to make the traveller ieel al
IA
5LAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. VT, H.
J. Oyit, Proprietor.
MORE POND HOUSE, Elmore VT. A. w.
iyerill, proprietor. Conveyances to any
fOl the county on short notice.
EERICAN HOUSE, st. Adams VT, ). L.
Field, proprietor. 10
kSBURGH HOUSE. Irasburgh, VT, by Il;
Nye. Stages leave this house daily for an
kay stations. Horses and carriages to let' au
GBBELL'S HOTEL. Wolcott, VT, Justus
Hubbell, proprietor, on the stage road u
hmgh. Conveyance to any part OF the coun
I'M short notice. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05

6yIt is proposed,to erect in the public
gardens. in front of the Capitol at Wash
ingtou, monumental fountain III honor
Of Col. Ellsworth. one Of tho frs heroes Of
the war.
6xA word Of kindness is seldom spo.
ken in vain. tits q seed which. even
when dropped by chance. springs up q
flower. .-' am
or An Euglishman being asked how
he spelled saloon. replied. with . hess.
a bav. hell. two hoes and hen"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05

E5 Milwaukee is excited over a gift
concert swindlc that exploded in that
city. il was the "Great Northwestern
Gift Concert" Ludlum.s Hale g. Co., pro-
prietors. On the day OF drawing it was
discovered that all the money Of the con-
Germ received in payment for tickets; over
$4,000 in all, had been drawn out of the
bank, aud that Aaron Ludlum, senior
partner, had disappeared.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05
nENTISTRY. p. W. j. Pkok'
Iohnson VT. Natur
Licensed Auctioneers.

IEO. W. DOTY, licensed Auctioneer ana
Deputy Sheriff. Morrisville' w.
DwINELL. deputy sheriff aud ,icensrs ns,,s
. auctioneer, Hyde Park. VI. All c"''
mptly attended to. no
RIDDLE, licensed auctio.. err Johnson
|. VI. Prompt attention given to the pus,. 81.
and all business done under this license iof
|asonable compensation.
f Q. DoANE. licensed auctioneer' Johh,
son, Vt. Prompt attention given 70 ''
|iness. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05

Foor-Hor IN CArrrs --A correspondent
Of the "Ipdependeut' says thesffoes- rot"
is quite prevalent among the cattle 10.
some parts Of Massachusetts,, ~ ar4atS'
cation Of pine tar has been foupd sfescs
ious as ou,s. n should be arPlSsd N
qusntly till o cure, is effostca; ts} y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05

DwARD J. TAYLOR. house painter; MOTIF ~
vile, Vt. He ia prepared 70 DO al klnos .snt ~
Il belonging TO HE procession ,--sucp ~ p ps.rrs
glaziering. paper hanging, eto. ruIo'IS s.S
med, vanished and sLpn soon As HhN' "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05

A small piece Of fresh lime put into
the kettle in whioh watery potatoes are
boiled. will it is said render them dry
and meely. sl.g .ia '.I
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-05

II. MILAN, Merchant Tailor: johnson,
VI. All work done by him will pe IN ene
manner and warranted to fit, Cutting oohe
others TO make. Terms cash. ooyi