davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20

ALABAMA--AlabamA has just taken State Cen
aus, and reports total population of 945,244,
whereof a42, 445 ara blacks
And the johnson party which cries out against
what they style the enormous wrong of taxing the
Fsoeiiious whites in AlabamR without allowing
them representation in Congress say that tho 442.
$50 loyal eolorod men should not DO represented
~ the rebelliouA whites are ht for selfgovernment
why Is not an equal number Of loyal blacks ent-
tied In exercise the same right
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$3.50 REWARD.

WHEREAS, AN ATROCIOUS MUIR.
w DER committed on the person Of an unkpovp
stranger, by cutting his throat sm ear TO ear with vs
as is supposed to rob him Of his money
its OF the corporation Of Knoxville in the last Tusa agt
in January past; and Whereas there believed 10 b. In
that vicinity, organized band OF robbers
Now therefore, T. William O. BroWnow Governor OF Ten
By virtue OF the power authority vested
thereby offer reward Of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
person who may detect the said murderer
AID deliver him to the Sheriff Of Knox county provided the
evidence be such to lead conviction. Asd n IL ha
tarn out that than person concerned in the
Aforesaid terrible murder similar reward e Two Hsrrs
- 80
livery Sheriff provided always that the proof lsa
to conviction, and not otherwise.
In testimony whereof, /, William G. Brownou, Co
tsEAL ernor OF the State Aforesaid have herSnnto
hand ami caused the Great Seal Of the State 20
cd, at the Executive Department Ia NASH m. m,
18th day Of February, A. D., 1897.
By the Governor; W. G, nP' ovvHfr gu,
A. J. FLETcHER, Secretary Of State.
fak0 A.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
ATTAcHMRNr


Is1lnoWeT.
srtrE on rzzEEssEs, JsFrszsOx Corxrr
TT APPEARING TO ME. JAMES FUL
LES justice Of ths Peaosfor said e5auty from h. a.
ePon Hnch me Attachment in this cause lssusd tss
mas abeeended and gone beyond TIE ia q -
50 ne Attachment having been vs3 upon bis COOS
~ cnAiles ~ 70 ordered By ne. that publication Be- nss
oes sseks IN succession In the Ka0xye Wig notn6
nc 40 A. lsenhoser 70 appear before me, my hos
mere answer L. 4. HenFy in plea Of damage and go
allure 80 70 do, said WI then sad thsrs igfa
tor hearing sx parte- This 10th % December, 1857
JAMES FULLER J. r.,
FEB. % 1851. fta or Jed~rson county
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
PROOLAMATION BIZ THI aOVFRNOR.

/ 7 ------T| - y TENNEs3EE, 4
EAEcrsTtYH DEPARrnHST,
NM, rrrr, = EasLyilis, February H. 1857.
TO IHE SHERIFFS OF THE COUN.
and Cumberland, CirsatlEr. 'A~N' ''O''s h'n't''
You are hereby Commanded "a or.r .r5 T. IA -. -.
- me PA's o. heia ng elections in your respective e0nt
AJ aarSh, 1857, after having given the notice
~ avs Tor the election OF Attornsy Censral r
caonsd BY the resignation Samuel L. child..s -. a.
ape return thereof make according to law.
r N testimony vhersof have hsrsunto set my hand
T. 81 and caused the 6rtat Seal OF the be amrd
me Department. 70 the city Of Nashville on the M
BY the Governor. - rfr " q HROWNLOW
Al stErcHrR. Secretary Of State.
Z feb2O-tdc t.-s No q. 'EI-.- H.H. 4
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
NOTICE
NOTICE.
IN OBEDIENCE. TO AN ORnER OF

~ OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER OF
sale Issued By the Clerk Of the Circuit Co=rt sf Jsss.
coshty Tennessee and to re directed viii expose Pua
sas AZ the Court Hoase door IN JsHsson county D
day q Aarck 1887 all the right intercss and cn that ~
sAnder Caldwell has In undivided Of land Ehsrsg
" b. swan sheriff, levied attachment Zis day
Aareh lisa said lands lying IN TIE i2th Civil District q
rson county Tennesee, adjoining the lands Of Edmoud BEL
William Bddie and othsr evisd the property Of k
andsr CALDWELL % satisfy Judgment and costs Of ut hai
tcFmwat reeoversdagHlnstsaid Caldwell In the C
sait Court st ceert held f6F the county Jefferson, a.
cambridge, This February IL 1857
Feernasy ], 1881. llpf5 A DERRICK. ehl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20

OoAFAhIsoSs NOT oDlous.--Severai Of tho c,-
P 20 nave been running parallel between Georgo
washington and Jef. Davis They waste nuel,
paper and columns Of type, without striking ~
Tae parallel. Here is The idea advanced in regn,d
10 ss'u
yrge NAshington--Firsi in war, frat In pesoe,
!. T-s :, - she hearts Of the his eouEttyzsen.
sa-first IN rebpllion, frSt in peticoats
anu 'A'' N the JAN Of his eOilntrymon.n
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
COLGATE.s HONEY soar

s celebrated toilet Soap in such universal demand
: maze IRON the choicest materials, Is mild ard
."Ahent IN It's nature, frsgrantIy scented.
a extremely beneficial in It's action upon skin-
For sale By all Druggists and Eancy Goods Dealers eb1v
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20

yet been mads By any body. re-. =. .,; ever
nave aoundantly shown to ths eouu,,f.
- nov much they exceed the ordiu.rv ,..ass
IN use They are safe ard pleasant /. 49,.
oo' powerful 20 cure Their Penetrating properties. s.l
the vital activities Of the body remove the
organs, purify the blood and erpe d.e.,s d '
the oui hamOrs which breed aa grow dIstsrsp.f -,
slugE Sh or disorde-ed organs into thsr n.tur,l
imPart healthy tone with strength 70 ths rbol sd
Not only do they the every day !,
but also formidable aud dangerous diseases Will.
duee powerful effects, they the same tine IN
Doses the safest and best physc that can Be epov.
'n' Dns sussFeoated hey pleasant to take; ana
ing purely vegetable are free from any risk or harm c
ns e MADE Wheh surpsss belief they not subsss,
ated ~ men Of such exalted position and character -
oa the suspicion Of untruth Many eminent el.rzvms= a.
physicians have lent their mes to certif to thu h
reliability OF cur remedies while others have s,nt
surance Of their conviction that our
immensely to the relief Of Afflicted sue.rin frto
The Agent below named is PLEASED to furnish zr.,i -
American Almanac containing directions for the uss .os
hcates Of their cures, Of the following complaints
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints RhsamatssS prp.,
Heartburn Headache arising from foul stomach ksas Ia
Morbid Inaetion OF the Bowels and Pain arisr
'hsrason' FiatuleHcy, Of Appetite aad ali Disease.
which require svAeuAnt medicine Fhsv .i.o Nv rs
ing ne blood and stimulating the system cure many .o
P@nts winch it would supposed thew 49,. ,h
eSs Fartia Blindness Neuralgia an Nsr,,u, Irrit.
oiHsy, arrangement Of the Liver and Kisr.,, =.
obstruction Of its functions - W.
Do not be put OF By uuprincipled d..i.r, ,,h -.
ratiOns which they make profit on Demand a.,
and take others. The sick want the best aid b :, =
them and they should have IT, y = -. |I--''
Prepared BY J. c. AVER CO., Lowell Mass. and all !,
Druggists and Dealers every where in Kho1viI. AZ
and retail By E. J. SANF0RDsk co. go
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20

fsosEEss.-A bill has passed the Indian. ser.,o
1OOl'u'he The distinction between witnesses on as.
count Of race or color. - -"
r' lei'hsssee Legislature can justly claim no
stAH par ., 'ne honor Of leading in the overthrow
o. case distinctions BY law To lead in o,n.o 90
just is far mora hosorAble than 70 ,nl. ''''' -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20

GOVERNOR BRowNLow.-The Washington Chror-
ole the sblest journal at the seat Of Government,
says:
In tennessee, the bold and sAgacious Brownlow,
combining with courage and wisdom the most
rare sense Of liberty, justice and humanity which
are rarer STILL has npped the very root of treason
and sown broad and deep the seeds of universal
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
THE HOUSE, OF MERCY
TOR PRODIaAL SONS.

fOh TRIBUNAL SONS
Howard Assoc ton. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, ssiabah-
tia principles
cure OF MI6GUfDED YOUNG EEH, who have destroyed
their any BY Errors Abuses and Diseases
20 Pubsrty aud early m Reports with plan Of
ns treatment sent In sealed letter charge
address Dr. J. sKILLTN HouGHTos. Howard Association
Fhhade3rhtat Pa ianiG-sm
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20

F. Ysrdley, Committee to correspond with our
friends throughout the State touching the sp-
preaching election, whereupon the meeting ad-
jozrned amid the greatest enthusiasm.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
The President and Oman

are causing qnite change in ths heads of The p.n
THE QUEEN HAIR REsTORRR
parting ns I ssy beads . their original eo,r IL Is ina
and giving universal stlsf.etion ssisl
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing under the
name and style of BRowSLow HAws Co, is this
dsv dissolved by limitation. Ali persons having
claims against said firm will present them without
delay for payment. Those indebted are requested
20 come forward and make settlement.
w g. BRowSLow.
T. HAws.
J. B. BROwNLow.
February 5, 1867
The undersigned have this day entered into part
nership, and will continue the Publishing and
Printing business as heretofore
W. g. 'BROwNLow.
T. HAws.
February g. 1861
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 20, 1867.

IT,. wH,e can be had every week at the News
me Inc " " n II, Singleton, Post Office Building
Nashville, Tenn.
CsHVDpArD No q! Broad Street Boston Mass.
II our reg = he States Of Connecticut and Massa-
-. satkn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
CARD TO INvALTns
DIED.

AZ his residence NEAR Knoxville, the 5sh inst sr
JENNY LARUE wife Of Joseph Larus, deoe0 Cd aged Iy
years and four DAYS ----.... - -"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
NoTICE OF INSOLVENCY.
HHE INSOLVENCY. OE THE FcqAT y

o. John foasie having tnis day sagests4 ~ ne @
ne County Court o. knox county, TsRHeses oEass
~ TIE Clerk that publication Rrosnlews Wig
Tor four successive weeks, rroitor
tate 20 ME ter claims With Of the Coanty cosrt
on or before The asst dag 81 August lsaI r dhaton
pt9 rata r. sCHADB
feh' ~ 1907. ftpio AdHT ef jain Fousfs, dee u
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
ATTENTION FARMERS.
AMERICAN WINE PLANTS.

fItHE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS ALL
Il chose Interested supply limited numhsr Of
Wine Plants known az tbs strawberry Variety Of Rhnbsu
These Plants cut In this section spfue
be transplansd without Injury Frowth 81 ths
plant Every plant Warranted Price cents each or ths
plants for 500. r Fl
Samples Of plants cat b. store Of " p Who's
A Co., where orders can Be left JOHN a. SMITH
feb20-1m ~ ~ r..r KnorviiIs TsBu
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
FOREIGN TRANSPORTATION
AND
OFFICE.
C.. b. RICHARD. & BROS

10. 8. Barclay Street,
f NEW YORK.
packages OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
- yi DO sent 70 any part Europe By Steamer
Jay snd delivered AZ the house Of the conaiEnss
DRAFTS on all principal cities in Europe Asia Airca and
AuAha Steamship and Sailing vessel tickets sp on
hamburg Bremen LIVERPOOL Southampton or Hare b
obtained, and great Deal Of loss and delay savsd
Special attention given 70 collecting claims aseiss
in every part Of EErope.
Fer further iafornstion Gppiy to JULIUS OcHs Art,
fe20-iy Opposite First National Bank Kno1ViIie Teas
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
COTTON AND WOOL CT-pno

THE SUBSCRIBER is STILL MAN.
ysry best a1ait and NeV Machine Cards f
a also, L 1.a.,!.d g BSLIISG lyD HOSE
promptly. .fr 'sDfe@Aef ana hoi iurnl'n4
20 orSsr sad 81 supplies hand end kinds fernh
fsb2c-2m jobs ~ H1sxrr p.,,,...,. Ma
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
WEBS cAFHARTIc PILLS

- '1s m0's perfect Purgatiy. While.
~O.s = P''aaee Or which We think A.. az,
~ yet been made By any body. me- -, s,sI
have abundantIy shown to ,.. -, s-'s''
now much they exceed the ordinary n.a.si,..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Stockholders IN the Knoxville and KsBtleiy
tsAlroad COMPANY, viii Be held their Ofcs 10 Kao1f
49, IN Losn' 1851 r. CRAIGHBAD, Sec aEd Trsss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
Duggan.Gtlsham Controversy.

From the proceedings of the House of
Representatives of the 18th INST, weextract
the following
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20

Thus far the Clarksville Chronicle is tina only
johnson paper of Middle and West Tennessee
which tries to extract sunbeams from cucumbers,
and tells its readers that the rebels can easily con-
troll the negro vote. Rather poor comfort we
imagine.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-02-20
nessee Wing johnson says:

Franchise restored under such conditions as Uni
versal Suffrage impose is more to be despised and
rejected than under present restrictions. Run the
machine little longer, gentlemen. We can't see it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

PROGRESS OF THE PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Dispatches from San francisco give encouraging
accounts Of the progress and prospects Of the west
ern end Of the Great Pacific Railroad. 1t will be
remembered that Congress granted to the two prin-
cipal companies-thc Union Paciac and the Central
Pacifc--thc right to build their respective lines
from opposite ends until they meet and connect
The former having nearly crossed the level plains
of Nebraska, is rapidly approaching the out ying
hills of the Rocky Mountain range while the latter,
it appears, is making equally gratifying headwsy.
During this month 1t is expected the last and great
est Of the tunnels ON the western link will be open
ed. and the crossing Of the dreaded Sierra Nevada
Mountains be regularly made by the locomotive, in
to the Great Salt Lake Basin. This achievement
of hewing and ba,ting pathway through prmeva
granite barriers, although all included within $50
miles, is equivalent TO more than COO miles OF ordi-
nary railroad in cost and resistance overcome. Up
wards of 100000 600 have been expended in the en-
terprisc, which includes, however, the equipment
and materials for 100 miles additional Eastward
Of the graded portion the line has been eyed and
located for GOO miles developing easy and favor
able route and it is believed that fully half Of the
distance between the Pacific Coast and the Mssou-
ri river will be built by the Central Pacific Compa-
N.Y. as they are favored by having their hardest work
DONE and by the presence of large numbers of cheap
and serviccable Chinese laborcrs. II is assuring to
be informed, also that the business of the road is
very large, the earnings for JAY being $4,000 in
gold while the operating expenses were rrss than
$4,000
The Company receives large subsidy from the
Government and in order To push ON the work with
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

The Fair Of the New England Agricultural Soci.
ETY., in connection with the Rhode Island Society,
for the encouragement Of domestic industry, will be
held IN Narraganseu Park Cmnston, r. IT, near
Providence on the Sd, 9TH, 5tn and 9th days Of
September The premium list foo:snearly $4,000
The Washington correspondent Of the Worcester
Spy says he speaks by authority in saying that had
not Gen Grant been willing to take the War Office,
ad interim, Mr.. Stanton would not have left the de-
partmcnt without further exhaustion illegal means
to retain his rghlm place The matter was fully
discussed between the two beforehand.
The fall of rain at Springfield during the recent
storm amounted to 3G7 inches, which is only three
hundredhs of inch less than the usual full month
" allowance. The entire fall there during the first
sixteen days in August has been G.65 inches.
record kept at the Insane Retreat, at Hartford,
Conn, since June, 1864, shows that the storm just
ended has never been exceeded in the fall Of water
but once during that time That exception was in
july of last year when $50 inches of water fell in
two hours. Tho rain fall at Hartford during the
present month up to Friday noon was $3.50 inches.
The rumor Of an outrage on a little girl at Gull
ford duplicates assistant L. S. Assessor Hunt of
Brattlcboro but we have seen no authoritative
statements Of the facts in the case Hope it scan
da
Lieut. John Claud Jenness, 9th L. S. Infantry,
recently killed in fighting with Indians was a ma
tive ofNewport VI
The complete registration returns Of Louisiana
foot up 1911 637 voters, Of whom 4l,732 are whites
aud s2,9O7 blacks giving the latter majority in the
aggregate of nearly two to one. In ten parishes
the whites have small maiorites and in the city Of
New Orleans margin of only 40 is left to them.
Gen. Sheridan will take the next step in the
congressional course of reconstruction aud issue
his order for the election of delegates to State
constitutional convention.
barn belonging to Leonard X. Manly of Frank
lin, was struck by lightning on Saturday and burnt
together with two tons hay and moving ma
chine.
Rev. Alyah sabin, Of Georgia, member of Con-
moved to the West, Elder S ,bin was a sound man
and made faithful and conscientious representa-
tive We regret HE removal from the State.
The residence Of David b Channel on the Men
don Turnpike, about one mile from Rutland, was
entirely consumed by fire Aug. 10.
The house Of John Howard, about two miles
north Of Colchester Centre, was robbed on Friday
night last Of clothing and other articles, in all val
ued at about $50.
On Thursday morning Of last week Loved Porter
Of Lyndon died from the effect of taking too much
morphine.
The Mark Lane Express says the crops in Eng
land and France are injured by storms, and in
SPAIN Italy and Algeria by drouth so much wheat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21
VERY LATEST.

VIENNA, Aug. IS.
The Vienna Gazette, official organ of the I'm
perial Government in a leading editorial upon
the present and prospective state of affairs in Eu-
rope, says an alliance between France aud Aus
tria is possible in case treaty OF alliance
should oe made between Russia aud the Prussan
Empire.
WAsHNGToN, Aug. 10.
Gen. Grant, acting Secretary of War, this
morning received peremptory order from the
President to transfer Gen. Sheridan from the conf
mand Of the Fifth Military District TO the Depart
ment OF Missouri, and to place Gen. Thomas in
Louisiana. Gen. Grant sent the instructions to
Con Townsend, the Assistant Adjutant General
to prepare the order. 1t will be issued pro lorna
probably tomorrow.
The official result of registration in Alexandria
gives the blacks majority.
St. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 10
The Helena (Montana) Herald ofthe Slst ult.
says man from Vermon reports that a band of
llackfeet Indians recently massacred party Of
thirty men.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.
Although the order for Gen. Sheridans remov-
al has been sent to Gen. Grant, il has not been
promulgated, but probably win be to-day
In a lengthy interview with the President yes
terday, Gen. Grant protested against the remov-
al of Gen. Sheridan, and endeavored, unsuocess-
fully, 10 get the President to countermand his or
der. Many of the Presidents warmest friends
denounce, in strong terms, the action he has TAX
en- in this matter, and the obstnacy he has exhib-
tied from the first
As the affair is now arranged Gen Sheridan
will take Gen. Hancock's place, who is transferred
to Gen, Thomas present command, the latter TAX
ing Gen Sheridans department.
General Thomas will not give much satisfaction
TO those who have objected TO the pursued
by General Sheridan, and although rel licing at
the removal of the latter, it is not believed they
will show any great enthusiasm.
IL is stated that Gen. Grant refuses to sign the
order for Gen. Sherdans removal, and that it will
be forwarded by Acknowledgement Townshend
PnIsFiELD, Mass, Aug. 90
Another young lady, named Lizzie J. Brown,
was torcihy abducted from the Lebanon Shakers
Sunday night.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

Burlington City Directory for lS67-S (incudng
Winooski village) by Hiram S. Hart, makes hand
some volume of about one hundred pages.
The Chttenden County Agricultural Society will
hold its fifteenth annual fair at Burlington, on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 4th, 9Th and
9th The annual address will be delivered by Pres
ident James b, Angel, ofthe University of Vermont,
on Thursday, the second day of the fair. Railroads
and steamboats, will carry passengers for fare one
way.
Rev. J. Q. Bittenger desires to resign the PASTOR
ate of the Congregational church, ST. Albans, on ac-
count Of III health.
Boston Daily Press is the title offs one cent paper
smaller than our daily ats influence will always
be exerted in behalf of that portion of the communi-
ty who desire to the largest individual free
dom, in all matters pertaining TO private life" So
says the editor, but whether he means grog alone,
or all other vices of who indulge in the largest
individual freedom, we shall not undertake to say.
PRosPERous CoRPoRATIos.-The Rochester
Courier says that the Cocheco Print Works at Do
yer run 4s,232 spindes and POO looms. These
consume 400 bales Of cotton yearly and produce
1900, 900 yards Of cloth. thousand hands, 600
of them women and girls are employed in the mills
and their wages average from to dollars week.
For several years past the company has paid in div
idends 500 900 every six months and in June over
and above this, s30o,oo0 of the capital stock was
divided among the stockholders, leaving the work.
ing capital an even million.
They pretend to sea serpent in Lake Michigan.
But don't go there to see him. Perhaps you will
get taken in.
The New Orleans Times Conservative says that
Through INDIGESTION and delay more than any 9TH
er cause, on the part OF the Executive, Sheridan in
our opinion is the strongest man to-day, in the Re
publican ranks Grant not excepted"
5, d. Ransom Jf underhl caught seventy trout,
the other day, in one hour, and their weight was 10
pounds. Trout breakfasts all the nge at the
"Bostwck House" and Mr.. Ransom proposes to
fish with any man in the same stream for $40.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-21

CRY DIREcronY. Hiram s. Hart announ-
the third annual issue Of his City Directory in
another column. 1t will be OFT in June, and we
do not doubt will be superior in accuracy and
completeness to any one yet pubhshed, The
Directory ought TO be in every house in the city /;
and we are confident that every citizen who buys
one will lind it worth many times the price ii cost
him before the year is up. Every new conner in
town of course needs it, in order to know who is
who, and what is what, and where is where. Ey-
cry old resident needs il to tell him who the new
corners are and where they locate themselves
Every business man must have 1t, of COURSE and
every business man should advertise in il, for it
goes widely both in and out of city and State, and
is the first thing called for by every one who pro-
poses TO do business in any line here. Persons
who are without this directory are constantly puz-
zled To know what Mr. AS initials are,n or
" where that Mr. Is. lives, on whom | want TO
call or where the Cs have moved to-" and so
on. Those who have their directory TO turn to,
are of course free from all such annoyances
MoKAL.-Subscrbe for the Directory -Buling-
tea Free Press, May 81