davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05

THE PRESIDENTS RULE IN CON-
TRAST WITH THAT OF THE RADI-
GALS.
Among the reasons assigned by Presi-
dent JOHNSON for his Proclamation Of
Peace, is the following:
Whereas, AS it is believed to be a
fundamental principle of government
that people who have revolted and who
have been overcome and subdued must
,e dealt with so as to induce them vol
unfairly to become friends, or else they
must be held by absolute military pow
,.r or devastated, so as to prevent them
from ever again doing harm as enemies,
which last-named policy is abhorrent to
humanity and freedom"
The rule of action adopted by Radi-
Gals in Congress towards the States late
~ in instruction, and by the Radicals
of West Virginia towards its citizens
who were Southern in their sympathies,
Is here, by President JOHNSON, directly
and cmphatieally repudiated. 7hey
propose To convert disloyalty into 10y
atty, enmity into friendship, by abuse,
nv deprivation of all political and civil
rights; he proposes to accomplish the
same ends, by the bcstowment of conf
denco, and by the restoration of forfeit
eI rights, upon evidence of loyal inten-
tians as to the future. The rule of the
President is based upon sound philoso-
phy. and lis wisdom illustrated by all
history. The rule Of the Radicals, is
suggested by the selfish and vindictive
,,assion. Of orr nature and is condemned
by sound reason and the principles and
spirit of christianity.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
NEU,S OF TIE D1I.

The Canadians are still subject to cbu-
litions of excitement on Feniau inva-
sion.
Mr.. Nulee, late prisoner at Fort Pu-
iaski, has been paroled by the War De
tartment to proceed to his home in Flor
lda. He is required to report at least
once a month to the Adjutant General.
The printers in Richmond are on a
strike. Cause, an attempted reduction
# the price of decomposition by the pub
lisiiers.
President Johnson, Oh Monday, issued
proclamation declaring the rebellion
at an end and that henccforff ii will be
81 regarded.
Late European advices say it is again
asserted TIM Head Centre Stephens had
arrived IN Paris.
The Petersburg Va Erpress says the
peaches i'll that vicinity have been en-
firely destroyed by the recent cold
snap"
When all tie reductions ordered are
made in the army, there will be left in
service : o65 White, and 80, 217 colored
troops, making an aggregate Of AZ Isl.
& disastrous tornado passed over a
portion Of Montgomery county, Indiana,
an Tuesday night Of last week. A Mrs.
Foster, two children, and Miss James, a
young lady Visiting at Mr.. Fosters, were
instantly killed. several residences and
barns in the track of the tornado We're
entirely demolished.
General HaHley, the Republican cam
.eIitiate for Governor of Connecticut was
elected on Tuesday, by a small MAORI
ty-
The Mobile T1i5so3e reports that a gen.
uinc case Of cholera has made disappear
ance in that city.
The .dead lock'' in the New Jersey
Legislature, in regard to the election of
y United States Senator still continues.
Hon. Alexander IL. Stephens is now
in Washington.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05

Ybe Macon Gao Telegraph learns
from private source that q. Is. Lamar
has been sentenced to three years I'M
orisonment and $4,000 line tor cottoh
frauds bribery &c. The decision lee .a ' o. 'ne
military commission awaits the aPProV-
81 of President Johnson.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05

The Charleston Courier chronicals the
arrival here Of one hundred and sixty
five German emigrants, men women
and children. They will form y settle
ment Oh the plantations in Christ Church
parish. raise cotton and vegetables.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05

The leader ofthe gang of guerillas who
seized the steamer Belfast on the Tom
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
OUR TERMS

The New Era is payable IN ad-
vance. A large number of our sub
sGribers are more than SIX months in
arrears. We have a right to expect
them, without further delay, to pay
up their subscriptions. In order to
furnish the paper to our readers, we
are compelled to pay cash for all ma
terials and labor, "Verbum sap"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05

The cotton harvest in Algeria is mag
nificent.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-04-05
REGISTER YOUR NAMES.

The Registrars of this county have
entered upon the duties of their Office.
Let every conservative citizen, who can,
have his name registered without delay
The Registrar has the right by law, in
every ease in which he questions the
loyalty of the applicant to present to
him the oath, prescribed in the Registry
Law,-that being taken, the Registrar
has nothing to do, but to register the
name offered. After the registry has
been made, TIE voter may be summoned
before the County Board of Registra-
ton, to defend himself against the
charge of having taken the oath falsely,
if that charge should be made. If, in
the opinion of the Board the charge is
sustained, his name may be stricken
from the list
Now, who can take this oath?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17

NOW IS The THE TO SUBSCRIBER
- x Ti,5- SPs5rr I'D SUBSTITUTE
NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBER
EOW IS THE THE TO sUBSCRBEy
ONLY s. 50 FOR THREE A0ETHSl
ONLY So 90 FOR THREE MONTHS
OELF g. 30 FOR THREE MONTHS
ONLY 81 90 FOR THREE MONThsi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
TERNs 0F GURSORIPTTNN:
RATS OF kDVERTIsIAa,
TO ABTERTIRRRs IN BETAIh.
rHE RATES WILL Be As FOLLOWS.

Advertisements in the Special Column, drst time,
from to lines, 81 OO-esch additional line, -
cents; subsequent Insertions, 10 cents per Line. In
Local Column, first time, from 70 lines, 81 o.
each additional line, 30 cent?; subsequent inser-
uons, Is cents per line.
All advertisements occupying special position,
nd all double column Advertisements, viii he
charged ySl% per cent. advance on regular rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VII Dc charged at the regular advertising rates,
and must invariably be paid, advance, OF 40 in
seTtoa made.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
Proposed Usurping Action Of Con

gross.
From tie National IassH.senssr.
There seems 70 be q notion in certain
Congressional quarters that, by some
legislative leEeEGsmain, the provisions
of zoe Constitution which require every
acErn OF the Congress to be submitted
10 ica President Tor his approval, may
BE- 2',visted This i rather curious,
.or # there Is anything shout which
the Constitution seems - speak with
perfect explIci tness, Il = taIs very sub
ject
We P9Oceed &c quote the WORKS OF the
Constitution, whica we recommend 10
the careful study Of such members Of
Congress as propose 20 legislate On the
line Of the restoration OF the seeded
States 70 the UniOr- without submitting
their action TO the Inconvenience Of
Executive veto.
The Constitution SAYS:
Every order, resolution, o.. vote, 10
which the concurrence Of the Senate
and House Of Representatives msy be
necessary, Except or 98srtIo-. o I'd
jOurnment) shall De presented TO toe
President Of tho United States ard
before the same shall take effect, shall
be approved by him, Oh being disap-
proved By him, shall Ice re-passed by
two-thirds Of the senate and House cf
Representatives according 10 the rules
and limitations prescribed ia the case
OF n bill
We sppTehend that IL Is sufficient
simply 10 call attention 10 this clause
of the Constitution. Whatever seton
one House may take by itself has not
the effect OF law. Each House can
only act authorl.atlyely upon itself 81
a House; bat size moment q law or rule
81 general OF special action Is 10 BE-
isid down by the legislative authority,
both Houses must join in the action,
ana the result must, before II can as
sumo vitality, bes approved by the Presi
dent
The Constitution does not speak v "a
logical precision when Il says ali I<ess-
lauve powers are vested IN T C.xl-
cress-
To speak with entire precssson, the
legislative power Is lodged primarily in
the two Houses OF Congress and the
President and secOndsriiy, in the
event Of Presidential dissentit is lodged
effectively IN two thirds Of botla Houses
Of Congress
one House can do nothing alone but
act upon itseli-as, for instance. de
termlne the rules Of its proceedings.
Judge Of the returns OF It's members
punish or expel members for imuroner
behavior; IN short, do what is neoessa-
~ 10 accomplish lie mission As a Ieris.
7atlve Institution.
Both Houses, with the approval o.
The PRESIDENT, execute the legislative
authority.
In the event os the Presidents rein.
sal 70 concur in the action of the ts-o
Houses, evidenced by his veto. then
gTo hae Fjos al legislative authority !
vested in two-thirds Of both Houses
Such are the wise provisions of the
Consultation, and they cannot be tram
fs-N-- -, --@sE=<ssss sEE --e.ET7Ts
or violated with s:..;;;;;;..ss.s..T 1,r s,,rcess
for the Judiciary of the country will
stand ready 20 pronounce all sueh
efforts null and VOID and OF no effect
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
CONGRESS WATER

Is eathartic alternative snd tonic, and is svaua-
bic remedy for affections of the Liver and Kidneys
Dyspeps a, Goui Chronic Constipation and Cutane
Gus diseases. Is most powerful preventive OF the
Feyers and Bilious Complains, so prevalent in
warm climates
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
The Most Perfect l,r161Icc,

- ehAe' . r .<1iEir q Bark, OF Elixir
Prepared bs ,S,xfTss 4 o6'. C5enist. M
~ lHAfE OF Iron wa introduced hy
r. III, q faris, in lass, aud received fsvora.
:. ~ from tbe rrench Academy, il Is cas- ;
sfslsied, aud rot decompoeed 70 tiis s'omach -
1s3d OF he gTAtrc juice; It = prOmpt, etbcienl
tonlc, eomtEing The effects # Phosphorus ard
Lon. end = not stimulating OF irrltznt.
Our rEkkAFED ELIXIR OF BARK Is plezs-
ana O5fdsi, 70 -sess5ug tue yanafse Properties u
Cai'sayR Bark. and coEtsins eight grEins Of the Py-
ropoosphs'e q Iron n esrh iu.d ounce; and u 81
cases. Shere mid sud efhcscioas Iron Tonic is
o-rred. VII be found most Yaiusuie pregaraia on
san ples furnished % Physicians -ea s9pl'csiion-
PURE VACCINE CRUSIs, Sc ected from healthy
country children, warranted reliable.
hktrE Nan COS Cordial klIzir Cslissra Bark
Alan Sno hlnO Lozenges and Chiorste po.ash To-
senges. Al toe shOEe sOl9 " rrlRgstS.
aE5EMkN 3 CO,
mar en- Chemists and Drug sts, New York
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
For sale.

ONE q he be-: Eesids1ces u fl,- ~-saH-Fy. A.
" ne -c-.1 TsTt ] - ~, n.ssr lie ts,THs,ss.s
81 the SCUM Nasl vie Aorse- kaIlroa1. 10 d ms
~-te uzlZElaThsod- be DIi iuE q laTge modem
tEC-si1Iy brez, Nth Ten rooms, Et- ben, Sc good
nll-k srlz Ee house and servant bouses. good cir
tern, large yard, EeI encles ID, VITA ~ acres Of
ialr, EsEt u sitCh = fr=t rate garden land sell
sit- cisniee frsnt tFses- part "a used for 4 nck
ysrd, siih plenty o, -afer. aad all c0nsenienr
for getting wood. fhe n snd Q Rsrosd passes
~ te corner 81 the place, from ahicb WOOL - re-
rrived for bzrnlng burk- Inc property . ouEslte
The corporation, aBs D. therefore eKRmpi from cor
portion Ltrs-. A EooB EpnnE IL Immediately 81.
ICuEng the property. Term eAsE.
Euga-rs o. NALSDE 4 MUEFEEE
snrl-e - ". MAIrf RROWhaF IA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
DAILY UEToN OFPICE,
Nashville. June II. 1863

NdbANiAAtB AAN 10 looVs J
Cotton is firm at S2@SSe, with slight up
ward tendency.
Gold reached $50 in New YORK, at noon
yesterday, oecssioHed by the failare Of th,
Peace Conference, and the coI.sequel fntq.t
arrangement OF European snanses.
Large quantities Of Corn continue to ar.
rive from the North, but prices remain un-
changed. Yellow 9s, and White 971za
81 90.
The following are the wholesale prices OF
leading articles here
BAsGESG-s5c per yard.
Balls koPE-Hemp 23c.'
BEEF-Dried soc per h.
BAGoN 49, Clear sides I955c; shoulders
15c; Sugar cured hams 23c 2 ID.
Country hams 2Ic.
CASDLEs - Taiiow Il @ lee; Star 20 az
per n.
Coax MKAI-per bush, 81 10.
CHEKsE-Hamburg, 23a24e. per h.
COFFEE- Prime Rio. SVd 32c. per h.
FLoUR-For best snperine - SO; extra
tamilySII GOALS.
FEEo-Coru in sacks in store, 95ClSl p
bush. Oats, new black, in store, 7jaeOc y
bush; Hay, new Timothy, hard pressed, so
GS23 per ton.
HIDEs.- Green, re. y u; dry aint, l5c
y 10 sheep skins, 50GsS0c. each.
laos, by the Ton-Flat Bar, = to inch
90 I inch, &c per h; Dandy Tire, j = by p
60 ~ by = 20 = inch, re per 70; Band
iron, 20 @ by = 10 3-iG inch, 754e per % /;
Round and square, 20 ~ inch &c per ID I;
Horse Shoe, s,rap, assorted sizes, SIZE per
%. Nail Rod, superior lality, egUa to best
swiss, l45zc Per 10; Hoop Iron. - 10
inch, s. &c pOr b.
LEArHER-Uak tanned sole leather, Cir
ciIHati, SOC. y b do. 30. country 55c-
y n skirliug 50C155. = n harness 55ls40c.
y "a; hriale per dOz- S50a5J: upscr 14V.S
Kip sSIns slsays; caIlskIns gsgea5.
80 100, z-J,szS
LUEBER-F loJriug, per 1908 It SIS $50 !,
Rough clear Pine, SO 20 $50; Pibined Gear
Pine. ss8 - $40
AoLassEs-ln barrels, 81 so per gallon.
NAILs-SS 50 feE lOi, I'D, q, 4gd, SD
for JObbIug lots; ag advance Of 25c. for suIsll-
cr lots. Brads ana Fencing EsiIs same
prices at Nails Of same size. Spikes cut 3
10 inches, ~ 90 per keg.
CsI0Ss-S4@5 per Dbl
SUCAEs-&-O.5ugar II hhls iSal9c.; IN
bbls. l3azoci crushec5 sfallTisased, and PoE-
dered 2UM23 per 10; Coffee Sugar I5aI9c.
SEEUP-0oideu - see gal in = oils
SALr-per bbl, bushei bbis, - So
sEEBs-MilIct - So 2 bEshel Hungarian
s. 90; Herds Grass 81 BIueGTGss 81
orchard Grass $ 80; clover Seed - 50 y
bushel-
Bourbon ,pUTe,S4 00a6, Imitation
- ssa2 IS. Esse5ssoIs, para, S9aG Sc. sasiga-
lion - 5es5 Common Hectihed y -; 3 p
pie and Peach Braudies, old SJa5 new "a
SO; Irish Whisky SIC; CoCnac Brand =,
pure, SI5f91B; JUgaac B-1u1y, domestic,
saas So; Port aud Sherry Vines s4aS5
Champagne Wines $25s45.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
Established in 1862.
AND NOW ABOUT ENTERING ITS
Fifth Volume,

Is firm and consistent in its support of
the Federal Administration, and par
ticularly of the wise and statesmanlike
policy of the President for the restora-
ton of Southern States, to their Con-
stitutional relations With the Union.
It ought to be supported by all loyal
citizens and by all who wish to keep
posted in the current news of the day
1t will give daily the latest political,
commercial and miscellaneous intelli-
gence from all quarters
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
For ais.

We also attend to the removal OF Bodies 10 and
from other points at reasonable rates, and to the
satisfaction of Parties employing Us.
We keep also oh hand good supply Of UNDER
Ian E.rIo MATERIAL, which We Will furnish to
Ondertskers when desired at reasonable rates.
JanlS-Q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17

no Any ONE 1cQasin.ed with tbs eno-mous
Il pronts made by the ssae Of Wsicles, Ls>Eslry
and Fsncy Goods Eners y, Il esnnof be dsnisi tsi
l-ifl brteTpTlses ora b Aonorsb5y conducted CIV.
Ing 70 buyers TIE IL Sorsc Of their uorey, snd AZ
t6e same time 'fiording TIE seller lar prof.. A
firm long n trade, a1d mos. respectfully c0nDrcte3-
have resolved 20 sell Their entire oek for sals a
L 70 lsWl On ne most far sud heFa hass Sofia
every one palrorElng csnnot isa toObss ft3,Iy 81
worth q toe money lnFested-whlle one, ~ . ~
tain numueT, slli have = hundred fad ret n
That they ulsy rot - Secdssd OF Ge,~ps on u ~
propose ssnSi8sg sample Wcrrh s. Eist G. n AR
free, 10 any wishing 10 b. t1e ieEltl n ev Of
TIE coscefn. bus yea Sc u cost you II .RaE TO
make the trial, Vile d nay bTire tcu y adsosne
present. Try IT. send your ssdse-s +
iss-s.y CO,
Jes IN SIS Bradley I .es York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
sQashrille 4lniolI.
SUNDAY, JUNE Il, 1866.

3. PRINTED AID FBBLIsHEn By
BECKETT, BROWNE, HANKS g. co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
So Z ER E s
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! Act!!!


1ABRkNT Co:
Cenilernen--I =rn srsaident Of Cura1Oa, and have
reer dsPosed y write 10 you concerning The real
sEile q your sELILkk APERIENT A. . remedy
for Indigestion and dyspepsia. desire 10 eTpFe-s
V you my SINCERE gratitude lcr the great benedt the
SkLiLtk has done my Wife.
foF u ur or I've year my vic has been sadly
siillc I'd with Dyspepsia, and sfisr lag under The
hsaifneai q several DOct0rs Tor tso or thrse years
enc wa L7aliy induced % GEEK the VICE On a
learned Physician, Doctor Cahieis, Of Venezusja
Who INN edislsly treated her with your EFER-
EEsCENT bELI1Ek APERfEET, she begsn 10
improve a oDce, ana " nov PERFECTLY WELL
feel q 70 - nay duty Tor the good Of humanity 10
make tB ftatefGsnt, feeling that medicine 20 val
uabie fhould 10 widely known.
1rU hng JCu vii gIss this publicity, and repeat
ny n s-TreBt gratitude and thanks.
I'm very IcHpe, ifuiiy yOun,
3. r. a.. HELRIQUkR.
NeN is-a, June -, -. Merchant, Clfacso, "A.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-17
n NATURES
OUI REMEDIES
Empire Spring Water,
Congress Spring Water.
Columbian Spring Water
NATURES

MO natural or art ial compound hiss yet been
IN discovered or n]anUfsct red that equals these
waters SIS preventative relief and permanentcure,
for many temporary and chrome diseases, as prov
cd by the experience Of many thousands Who have
drank them for years with the most beneficial ef-
fepts
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
GOOD BARGAINS
AND
GOOD Goods.
Charles B. Maymard's Estate.

Application for License to sell real estate.
STATE OF VERMONT, Tho Probate Court
District of Franklin, ~. for the District of
Franklin. to the heirs aud all other persons in
tcrcstcd in the estate Of Charles b. Maynard,
late OF Enpsburgh, deceased,
GREETING:
Homer F. Royce, Administrator Of the Estate
Of Charles b. Maynard decreased, has filed his
application IN this Court, setting fourth in sub
stance that the personal estate of said deceased
IL not sufficient to pay bis just debts and cxpcn-
SEES OF ADMINISTRATION. by the sum of twenty
thousand dollars, and praying for license to sell
all the real estate belonging to said deceased, be-
enable him to pay the Indebtedness aforesaid.
Whcrcupon il TX ordered by said Court, that the
consideration of said application be referred
to the 18th day of February next, at n Probate
Court there to be holden at the Probate Ofcc
il st. Adams, and that all persons concerned be
duly notified thereof by publication of the
substance Of said application, and order Of
court thereon, three weeks successfully in tho
VERMONT TgASscRIpr, previous TO said 18th day
of February. when objections to granting the
license prayed for will be heard, and II bonds
are given to pay the debts of said deceased, as
provided by law, license will not be granted.
Given under my hand at the Probate Office in
ST. Adams, this oath day of January, 1866
9S-3w A. j. SAMSON, Judge.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
Brushes.

We would invite attention To- our stock 81 Hail
Brushes, also Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes
Cloth brushes, Lather Brushes, Flesh Brushes
Feather busters though So high now We have q
few desirable kinds
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09


STATE OF VERMONT Ata Probate Court
District of Franklin, So. holden at the Probate
Office in St. Adams, within and for the District
of Franklin, on the Goth day of January, A. ID.
1866
Present A. J. SAMSON, Judge.
An 1nsu umcnt, purporting to be tic asst wi !
and Testament of Elizabeth Morris late OF Mont
gOmcIy, in said district, deceased being pre-
scented here by Serrcil c. lie Barron, the Exccu-
tor therein named, for Probate, it il ordered by
said Probate Court, that ali persons concerned
therein be notified to appear at session of said
court, to be holden at the Probate Office in st.
Adams, in said district, on the 10th day of
February A. d. 1866, at o'clock in the afternoon,
and show cause, if any they have, against the
probate OF sa1d Mlllnior which purpose Il ~
Published three weeks Hucceseively in the Yer
mont TRANSCRIPT, weekly newspaper printed
at st. Adams. in this State az soon may be,
the last Of which publication to be prior to said
goth day of February, \. u. 1866.
9S-3w A. J. SAMSON, Judge.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09

HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE 70 THE PARTS, CIV
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
AGENTS WANTED
To canvass for
GuNN'S NEW FAMILY PHYSICIAN,
Or
HOME BOOK OF sLI:AI-TII.

HNHIS work contains the lifetime study, prao-
1 tics and labor of one Of the most noted med
zeal writer's in this country,
Il contains the most successful treatment
for that much dreaded disease, Cholera, ALSO a
treatment on spotted Fever, and Dip,horia,
and other new and dangerous diseases
II is in the plain language of the people Any
one Of common intelligence, who can read can
understand it,
The work can be relied on, az thousands who
own it are willing 10 testify. Tho remedies are
generally Of the simplest kind, innocent and
harmless, yet efficient, and usually such Ak ara
easily obtained with but little tronhlo aud ez-
pense. 1t Is furnished At a price within the
reach of all.
Any person desiring an agency will please call
on the GENERAL AGENT at the American lio-
tel in this place. 93-ti
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
nRlGuruN nlRI<rr Feb. :.

Reef Cattle ttra tat ana heavy premium
o. DIT, $3.50 ll.u5; lst quality el2500 si3ot
~ quality sll50 $1,000. ad qnai.ty. Sl0j1 "a
SLIGO, l01 As., on total weight hide, taliow
ana olf SEED heef.
Working Oxen. $3.50 $3.50 or according
To value as h.tf.
@ilch Cove. $50 q SO; cstra and good $50
ss5 vIthaat calves, may De agreed; farrow
and ordinary .tN 80 10.
.hrep ana Lambs &c 7lc;or 5000 a 5000
per head.
-hose-. Wholesale CO COS; retail, $50 q o0c;
Dressed. ol n1 cents. Tat Hogs oc g e De.
fv"t talNe..-sJJJ 900 900 per Aeed.
l1.>, 81 9c. Cai-Eius 2jc a. Onc.
-nliu0. % loo d. r..
Icits. 10 ID SIS each.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
DENTAL NOTICE.

I take pleasure in giving notice to all Who are
l in want of Artificial Teeth that / have Sc
cured the services of DR. W. H. Ford for another
year. He is acknowledged by all that have used
or seen plates of his make, TO Ice the best plato
workman in the State of Vermont People in
want of any kind Of a Dental operations per
formed viii find it for their interest to cal at
my Office and examine work and prices. All
work warranted to give good satisfaction.
". b. MCGOWAN, Dentist.
Onico over WoadS Duron's Drug store.
st. Albans. VI, Oct. 10, lA65. SIT
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
SOLDIERS.

Soldiers who have served in the armies oftho
Union, Children mothers, everybody that has
got bad cold, Group, whooping cough, or is
troubled with any lung or throat complaints,
we advise yOu 10 use Goes Cough Balsam, the
cheapest and best cough preparation in the
world.
And when YOU have the dyspepsia, or are
troubled with constipation great cause oi
I'D hcalth-or any trouble Of the stomach and
bowels, use Goes Dyspepsia Cure Immediately.
s. Il. DAY. Agent, st. Adams, VI.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-02-09
Tea and Coffee.

Put up by Az Shove 4 Co., ofDosion, Dong Ar
Shove is a native Chinaman and takes great
pains in furnishing!h- agents with choice artic-
clc All Tea warranted.