davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18
'VVANTG0.

0EvERAL SOLICITORS FOR 4 FIRST
- Glass Fire lns. %. Men Of ags ed expes
teneo peefeee6. None nssd apply Wisheut eooA
recommend dations LUTHER r. EADS.
oel) Land Agent. over r. 0. Davenport. lswa
W1NTER kMPLOYMRNT-Sao0 PER MONTH.
w and E1pseeea Paid, Male and Female Agents,
- tnosoducs NEW AND USHFu. lNvRRT1ON,
Of absolute utility In every household. Agents pre-
tossi0g - work ON Communication can earn frO0 ~ to
~ pse day. Fer full parties ass enclose stanp and
address. w. q. WILSON 4 Co.,
dec76.d3m Cleveland. Ohio.
W1 m 70 es60 PER MONTH. and all Expsnsss
@lWv ~. We want Aeeots. male and fsoals.
evesyWnercsW whom We Win pay the above oalaFy,
os give lA4ko commission D6sineoe entiroy new.
pe0aneat aDd very desirable For fnlI particular.
od0fooo WITH stamp, u. ". JACksON 3 CO..
deee963n II South X Baltimose, Nd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

ARCHITECTURE.
PATENT OFFICE.
~. L. CARROLL.
ARC1lTnCr AND SUPERINTENDENT or
= pUuDMo0: Also. y coa.ectieA vtiA NC
- 8 ws;se:s:s:; =: s.ss: p e.: 8: :s:ss:s e e:
oii 0o6169 flGooe O7hcs bosinsss ~
lNv8 N r . = ..
Aadrso W.L CARROLL,
janl9-1tf Davsnport, lova.
To rae ArrLlcrED.
Or. KNAPP Z SON,
Ayaasas aa aassresoes. fosnaay ofJSsw Yosk. are
treating successfully al
CHRONIC DIsEAsEs,
Which embraces the bestand most approved methods
n this and other countries for the Of all Chronic
Neur.iRc sscons al forms of scofuia. Fever Sores
sdpstion, I'll sim Diseases Pulnonary Consumption
nesdsehes Cd III Heart Diseases 81 children aud
Seminal Vveakness = Sexual Ms.
RAISES which are carrying thousands to their gaves
EYE AND GE AR.
TAey tssat saecnslall, oas nsw METHOD III dlsoees
psactiee, cd bettsr sasesss h ~ tssatnant ofaA
Diseases ~ WO0e0s
Than ~ othsr PhvsieIsas b America. They havs
cared weasa vho kevs bssa eenAned p thsf bed for
ysan. TAsy ssvsf On V csss
m e I'm ATaOM
In q, sGages; neaatter Of how long ssandng. They
= ssssr ss: issssss ssis ms
On HU20. They cure u olgoooeo u ~ Thsuoe
-; :: !: :.:::.: s;;'sSs: 2; :ss
Se fsSSs II tAsas vlo havs fsnoss "a SwsE
e "a go - e - ~ sss'i &. e s.:
- Aossoso, oug11ag aod oo11A q - opoa caaces.
(1aNngxh.Cured.-1l ysessrs. siae CsAassA =
nsW WD61ns Which = safs cass Tor thls dissass.
- ossuussanoss IT. ysass hevs sysaes1 Asn
~ . esvee tAooaaad : yeas. vtich givss tAsn =
eeSes1ss SnDsspaasea By ~, - eqaalIsd caly ~
5.s1 :: :: 4: :s:: :: ::...s: !: e: :: =: ::
:: ~: = =: - =; =: - ::
Aeacs ~ dAngee o. deaa0.
No ~ Sag y ssssissl oAss aasre srs ssy
dssbs q Cses ~ 1s1ifc
0urHnrne - CA@; heaee0nenaasy - tseuoA
- q oV1nn ~ nedlea.ss. y go. Agn 14et
6nee 1slllI. r. snsssA. 70 essS9 ~ =, wAaeA
P3AD ~ ~ t00oogoG
COMBINATION FHlR
fennA anst vsias tlslr sanA oaa1s. "a -
G. 60. yl.l.ly; .;sla An -. ss91sase = =
- cftSs s csosc g. . 3 ssssssd = -
ssso1sly = ~ pa1leoe' deocihtng tAsir ease u
S -, - =, .Ls si:.: = 49,; :: !; D.-.., ,...
~. ~ - slx yeols, e. = coaeGlsed q ~
DDone mOOoo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18
xxACrLY WHAT You WANT.

MArnRWS' VENETIAN HAlR DYR-
kDe0a ed esd over 70 ysees. Dolly taeeoes-
~ 10 publle favor. Complete il one bottle
Nc wo6A. No trouble. Docs not crock or stain.
prodases lnstssus blaek or brown, % desieed.
Doea - injurs the hair. Prioe, Is esnts. Sold
RoW0oSo Rllo oo0 nQ00OP Care.
~ Wassaeesd he only surs and perfect cure for
IL L8poo0Y, 0CROFuLA, SALT RHRU0. and
~ DlsooDeo oe the skin. For lntcrus and HStrsnaI
U.s. All deooss Will return the money every ease
- Alaso. No esees Of nilurs 10 riles " namcss the
Iast yeafs. Prepared By HENRY d. FOwLH. Il
fftaee et., B0oe0n. Sold everywhere. octSl-de0d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

HILLS HAIR DYE, 80 cents, black or
beown inseaaeaaeeus, natural, durable, beau.
tSal, reliable, indeed the best 10 use. .has been
before the public over fifteen years, 10 ehs
cheapest. containing % much % the usual
dollar sizes. Depot No. o0 John street.
New York City. Sold BY oil Druggists,
peeeas medicine, periunesy and fancy
gssds ssoese svesywhss~. junsll Idly
AsfeALss's 0RsAr RasuuArrc Rsnspr 10
truly the Woader Of the age. Casss Of
RAeU0aets0 that have beifled the skill Of
the 0sst deseors Of this city have been CON-
pletelv cured By few doses, and it is -
iata!hble - anything prepared By human
hands ean be. Stevenson = Casnahan.
Agents. Davsepost, Iowa.
80 vAs Flnsf THAT II MAS NO Sscoxp. ~
This ss0ask applied % the famous Yacht
"Amesica," Is equally appropriate - John
G. Bakse I Co.. "Pare medicinal Cod Liv-
o. on"
Il b The o1cial spsci0c Of the profession
for I'll consuoptive end scrofulous maladles,
liability, sle. Joax C. BAKsa 4 Co.,
7l0 Market street, Phila.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

CLOTHING that canoet b excelled for
style and make, also . lases stsek u 6sst>
class furnishing goods, end svrytAisg that
gees 70 make up gsatleaan's wasdssbs.
can sew b had It Robe Ksauss's. opposite
Tie National Bank. a Second eoeeet.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

Go 10 9nn Bnsf.-0o 70 Bryant, Strat
ton 1 1ssritl's Davenport Commercial Col
leg, 70 get . thorough practical business
education, or to become good sound tsls-
graph operator. For circulars address Zen.
closing stamps) Bryant, Stratton 4 Merrill,
Davenport. Iowa. dvlv.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

Do1ee !sseee 0Ase Dyss tAas cell for q.
SAIURA1 DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL. WAa.
eANrkD 70 plsass. 1hss artisas bee beea ehor.
eusAly tested by DR. Chiffon. II New York.
- Prsls. Bosdh ea1 Ofrsss Of Philadelphia.
disnte and the material composing IL will not in.
jsrs the most delicate hair. Sold bv Dsueassee
end Fancy Good dealers every where.
aNl7-dly JNO. J. KRONER. hole Prop'r.
lOS Chestnut street Philadelphia
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

MlxsrsxLs Conixo.-By reference to ad-
vsrtisement Il win be seen that choice %.
tsrtainmsnt will bs given ct Mssfopoli tan
Hall. On Friday evening next, (Jan. 25th. }
For one night only, % look out fes fan.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

1T. rsnsas, 0asasnss - RlssisA ~.
lth end Main ST., ffsit anl esnen0tal
trees. ay1s-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

CARNIVAL tonight ssd every night and
day during the Hslidsys - willson's over
new aad 8ns sslsctien Of valsAss, end 6ns
iewelry Just received direct ffu0 New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

uss Lallsaand's Specific ios Rheunatsm
0eas asd Neuralgia. Its6sctsally destroys
I'll poison h ~ bleed. and pssforas . red.
ieal eues 1saa esseimoaials slsevhsee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

AoRs Liour.-So said the people Of QUE
city last night whom trying to make the gas
burn. The cause Of the trouble was the
springing Of leak in the outlet pipe Iced
ing from the gasomstsr. The ascideat will
be Immediately repaired. Should it bs asc-
essasy to shut Cd the gas to make repairs
due notice to that effect will bs given.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

Nsw ILLuxisAros.-By patented pro
sses Of distillstioo, &C., . nsw burning Guid
- nsv made from besoine and naptha, end
. oseh brighter light. il u claimed, 10 pse-
dscsd q greatly reduced cost, end with .
positive sscssity sgainst explosions. This
ssv hsid is known - carbon Aaid. ed b
eeeutsessred in this State By D.S. Hswisy I
o.. foe whom Nsssrs. H. E. Z D. B. Brown.
o. LeCsa'se. ass agents. This oil il now for
sals BY dsslsss In THE city and easswhsr,
- ~a' b fssn'aAsd Wholesale in any quas.
titles ea orders directed to D. 8. Ha,,., 4
ia IAfv0>se> 1noa -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18
TY 1T r N =

Az ExcELLaEr OproRrrsrrv.-One Of
the best faruY in this section Of the Ststs
IL offered e. sale. - viii b sssn b - ad-
vsrtissmsae e'ssvhes. A. szcsllsnt Ars
and Sssg5n ~ ssosSody.
R,vAL.-Chieaso is not The only city that
en- get up 6rst-ciass divUsss eass& The
Rev. % Stewart cass haviag essatsd %
much escitsnsot, TIC litsls city u nsseakins
ie nov trying its hand In the divorce Kne
Mts. Nfaseha +. Cole suss JohA n. Cole for
. divorce, on account Of ill.tfeasmsnt.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

AUJAvIROl This delicious new per-
iums Sos the handkerchief il without . rival
esr dslicacy, durability and richness. 10
Test Of Ill perfumes the fragrant Nujasiro
nay b called the quineesssncr. For ssls
y all the priaeipal Drusgiats. s.-Ferney .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

Dor's wAss Tian. Tbs 81. Isuis
7smss qusstioas The psseeissy Of inviting y
The psopessd river convsntien delegates ffsn
such ciiiss = Boston. New York, and othss
Eastern plsoss, = thsrs is 40 unity II cen.
timeat or purpose bsswesn Eastern end
Western cities in regard 70 shipment Of
freights.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

RsAL EsrArs.-Messrs. Kent & Gold1bu-
~ ysstssday affected The sale II the John
P. Cook farm, located beyond Dock Greek,
on the Dubuque road, to Mr.. John Boyle
railroad contractor. for $500 cash. The
farm contains 81 sere4 is desirably located
and has the ussal Isrn bu,ldings. Mr..
Boyle will, during the coming season, make
some extensive improvements on h,s pur,
chase.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

ASosmss Loss.-Ths old saying that inis
fortuns rarely comes sinsly has bssn proves
true IN the case Of Mr.. Bsrwsll Of Rocl
Island. A few days ego we noticed th'
boiler explosion and almost total destruction
Of the warnsr milla, ct Rock Island. VI
learn fro0 one Of the hands Of the mill chat
NJ. Buswell l,as received information that
che Perrin mills. situated at Marshall. Mich ;,
which be and NJ. Rove he'd leased, have
been destroyed BY fire together with the
contents making total loss Of about $780,
600, which is only partly incurred.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-01-18

DAVENPORT HorsE.-Let the travelling
public remember, when worn and weary,
when tired and hungry. that at The Daven-
port House, on Main street, between SeeoOd
and Third, they can find rest and plenty to
eat. The genial face q the landlord, Mr.
q. G. Hickox, will welcome them, and
make them feel q hooc. Friend Gill.
knows how to keep first- class bouss, aud
he has the reputation Of doing II, too.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-01
by AaIy RANDOLPH.

'Millbrook Station
Tho conductor slammed the car
door energeucally to, the heavy brakes
slowly reyolyed, and the gigantic iron
house came to a digmied pause beside
the little Gothic building known as
"Anllbrook Depot IA pretty odihca
half hidden in leaning willows whose
green boughs floated on the surface of
the quiet stream ripping away to-
wards the woods beyond.
David Creswich had been Watching
for Aiillbrook Station during the last
half houf it seemed rs ii the cars had
never moved SO slowly and yet the
other passengers might have borne
witness that the train had Numbered
through the quiet country yaley with
Lightning speed But then David
Creswich was coming to visit his home
after three months OF weary absence,
and that made all the difference IN the
world
Alillbrook looked very lovely in the
orange light OF the mellow sunset, with
its white church spires rising up
among the elms, and the blue wreath
es OF smoke circhng above the woods,
as David Creswich stood an instant on
the platform drinking the cioyer-scen-
ted mir into his lungs as one might
auaHa draught OF beaded champagne
"Home aggin, he murmurei under
his breath, as he turned TO walk up
the shady country road that led away
from Millbrook Depot into 2 region of
lovely sylvan meadows, and orchards
bonding beneath their weight of
emeald-green fruit "Mel, il is ike
entering into another existence to
breathe tho fragrance Of sweet-iorn
and new-mown hay, after three
months spent among the dust and gas
pipes OF the city. Don't / remember
how 1 used to sigh after New York,
and fancy it was like some enchanted
city such as / read OF in the Arabian
Nights' There's nothing like stern
experience for scattering such dclus-
ions to the four winds That was ten
years ago, and things wear a very diff
ferent aspect to my eyes now.
He sighed a little as he walked on,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-01
A Monster Bridge.

The widest bridge in the world -
that which spans the Thames from
BGttersea to Pimlico- was opened on
the goth for traffic. According to the
plans Of Sir Charles Fox, the new
structure has four river spans of l75
feet each, and two land openings at
each end of 70 feet. The river opef-
ings are segmental in shape, and the
ribs Of wrought iron have a rise of | 7
feet. The three piers in the river
have each at the level of Swinging OF
ribs thickness Of II IL feet and
the two abutments are % feet thick
each at that level, so that the total
length of the bridge is about $40 yards.
The width Of the bridge Mt rails level,
is 40 feet, wide enough for eight
lines of rails, and this width is carried
by seven main ribs 10 each span. The
abutmcnts have been carried down to
"A depth of over ID feet below low wat
or mark with the brickwork in cement
and the excavations for the abutments
owing to the width of The bridge and
form of ribs had to be supported by
brickwolk in cylinders, the latter. four
IN number being suk to n depth of 10
feet below high water mark Each is II
feet IN diameter and made of east iron
IN lengths of I ct; each length com
posed OF eight segments The length
OF each pier at the level of the cylln-
ders is 100 feet. Tho weight Of ircn in
supefstructure aud cylinders &cjl is
estimated at about 5000 tons 100000
cubic feet Of stone has been used; l6,-
600 cubic feet of brickwork, and about
100000 cubic feet of timber. Each of
the cylinders has been weighed with
load OF 1000 tons to test the founda-
tons and at low water mark cast.i iron
girders are fixed between them and the
existing pier. The Lew bridge is about
81 feet wider than Westminster Bridge
London Times. M r0f
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-01
R0lhSchiId and Waterloo.

RothscAild's greatest achievement
in oyeireaching distance and his fell
low spectators was in 1915 He was
near the Chateau de Hougoumont on
the 18th Of june, watching, as eagerly
as the leaders, Bonaparto and Wei
lington themselves the progress Of
the battle OF Waterloo All day long
he followed the fighting with strained
eyes knowing that on its issue de-
pended its welfare as wcll MS Europes S.
At sunset he saw that tho victory was
with Wellington and the Allies. Then,
without a moments delay, he mounted
horse thai had been Kept in readi-
ness for him, and hurried homeward.
Everywhere on his road fresh horses
or carriages were in waiting to nelp
him over the ground
Riding or driving all night, he
reached Ostend at daybreak, t. find
the sea so stormy that tho boatmen
refused to trust themselves to it. At
last he prevailed upon a fisherman to
make tho venture for reward of $50
In that way he managed 20 reach Do
yer At Dover. and Mt the intermedi-
ate stages ON the road to London,
other horses were in waiting, and he
was in London before midnight Next
morning, the morning of the goth of
June, he was one Of the first 20 enter
the Stock Egchauge. In gloomy whis-
per he told those who crowded around
him for news, that Butcher and his
Prussians had been routed by Ma
poleon before Wellington had been
able to reach the field; that by him
self he could not possibly. succeed.
and therefore, the cause Of England
and her allies was lost
The funds fell, as they were meant
to fall Every one was anxious TO sell,
and RothschiId and his accredited
agents scoled al al who brought them
scrip for purchase But scores of I'M
known agents were at work all that
day and tho next Before the Stock
Exchange closed on the afternoon of
the second day, when Nathan Roths-
child's strong boxes were full of paper,
he announced. an hour before the
news came through other channels,
the real issue of the contest. Very
soon the funds were higher than they
had been during manyproyious weeks;
and Rothschilds found that he had
pade something like million pounds
by his quick travelling and clever mis-
representation Other millions were
collected rather more slowiy, by other
transactions of a like nature.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-01

her feelings, and swoon, as most dam
sells IN her situation would have done.
HAS he been long in this village -
asked the lady, eagerly
"Most two months
"Thc william l' said Mrs. Danesford.
setting her white teeth close together.
and | have been searching for him
all this while; but he shall not slip
away from me again, promise him
She had spoken as if to herself. and
as she looked mp and caught Philippa' S
dilated eyes she gave a little start.
Young lady, 1 have spoken un-
advisedly, but nevertheless I have
spoken only the truth You may have
met Captain Donesford p
II have met him.
"Then you have probably met the
most accomplished scoundrei in Gle
United States man who trod my
heart under his feet as if it were a
broken toy; but he shall not escape me
again. Good day.
She waved her hand in tragedy
queen-sort of manner, md philippa
left the room, walking slowly like one
who has received mortal wound
Poor little Phiippa Even in the
midst of her own modification and
despair and anger, she could not help
feeling pity for the pale blonde who
sat by the window still watching
watching for the coming footsteps of
her false husband
'She is more wretched than I am !
God help Us both, broke in half-mur
INJURED accents from Philippas pale
lips.
The next day Captain Danesford
and his wife had left Millbrook, no one
knew in what direction The brief
delusiye dream was over at last.
A month afterwards, Philippa May,
coming down the village street, met
Alice Creswich, Dayd's blue eyed sis
ter
"a letter, Phillie letter said Al.
ice, waving the missiyc high in air
Philippa's cheeks crimsonod, as if
Alice could see, nestled down in her
title pocket, the humble, pleading epis-
tie she had just written to David.
els it from Dav-your brother p
eyes, and what do -ou think, Phi
lippa he is going to be married ~
"Going to be married -
40 one Of the partners daughters
isn't that nice And he is 50 happy,
dear old David Oh, Philippa, am
perfectly delighted"
Alice Creswich pissed on, 10 impart
her good tidings to the next conner, and
Philippa May went home burned her
letter with hot cheeks and fearless
eyes.
Until this moment She had never
known how dearly she loved David
Creswich
ooh, She sobbed TO herself in tho
silence Of the lonely room, IF | could
only live tho last three months over
again if could only win Dayid's true
heart back!'
Vain, vain was her hearts anguished
cry. PhIippa Nay had with her own
hands poured out the bitter cup, and
she kneW that she must drain it to the
drogs
And thus it happened That the pref
best girl in Millbrook became an old
maid
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-01
History Of st. Adams.



NEWSPAPERS
The first newsnaner 5nblisbed in 81
Adams was the ST. Nbans Advise, IN
1907 bv Rpfrs Allan r. woe oo,
t;nuo1 Ina va.r ~, to.o an III.
cacdo5 H. tho cb,mrla;n Bonort.
This WAS nubli.bel uo3er H. mama
ami firm n W4n,rl and Motto, N.
former, ba.no .bs nr;pt.,. ami F.1.t.
tar fbe eI.for ~ y,s continued go,
or tbreo vears anl WINS aeoo,li,g.l
81 lslo fog o,nt ~ n,f,,n,o. ~.
Morton uas Il literary mann ep5 lay.
var h. profos IL, H. uss o., obla
o5itor l,. rotbor r.s,,.o.s.f.,l 10 ~
,tsoros "a. r.n.,,3 1f..l,:..,,
,.,., ,.l.., l,.l.,l,a ga,
torL.- 1se3 Xxx oo.h - a.
g l,
here MAS tho III Dert9rv. edited auG
pN'.is1e' oS 'en''1t'A 2Po'hef' Ais
eane Hom Burlington q 7- Aloans IN
le12 e. 1870 lns paper was con-
ihaea lIi soiaa nne " we year 1886,
when Ae sold cut and removed % Wis
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-01
"'h Main Street, st. Adams, VI.
OASH PAID FOR SHIPPING FURS.
GILBERT B. SMITH.



ID d'nt euactments of Congress. an Sol
ra-.iea.i VINO have served three wears and have
% sh, oat sloo bounty from tho United States,
enrr.d Ia'lus enlisted for three wears. were dis
ag ebi,l.N consequence of wounds. and the Wild
listed f,rt' af parents of any soldier who GU
fNl b,,,,.- 'ee years, under promise Of only
ulal AMI who died in the service. arc en-
DRIED D0ii sotintlonal bounty of ONE HUN
t5l. or t 'll pensioners who have lost hand on
%. o.. "ff fe incurred disability equivalent to
OF pension. '''o
el6i ie, ,le4 widows of soldiers or sailors arc
ag 'D'a for each child under sixteen wears of
g 06ears le above nature, and for arrears of
y srg.ee extra pay for horses lost in the g..
f ear ma ,olninulation of rations of prisoners
gtei ir .pl ll4e money, will be promptly prose-
.Iarge froTiP pncalion BY letter, enclosing dis
Necessary ,l service will be attended to- ara DE
saiafe. X papers returned 20 applicant for sig
oa. J.. A. SOMLES,
~ Aban5 over the First National Bank
-,ao, .lh, 1866. l25-f
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-01

"Do YOU sec that fellow lounging
there doing nothlng?' said Owen to
Jenkins the other day How does he
live? by his wits r "Oh, no; he's a
eannabal he hives on other people
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-01

Every man who is not monster,
mathematician, OF u mad philosopher,
is the slave of some womaa
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-01
THE TRANSCRIPT.
rrBlisHED EyERT fHmAY'
,rr p. DAVIS, Editor aud Proc
WIZ prictor.
- nr sunscRIrrION .

-.raivine the paper through the Post
.3.oo nor tnnnm. To Village subscribers
me paper by the cauiyr, 30 cents in
r.a sil Dc charged.
.,.. r.,.. q wear Will bs adlodwhen payment
.,.l b rond sis months
..,.r discontinued until all alIenagos are
N,fa. .t thc op,igu of the Pufhher
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-01
THE wELDEN HOUSE

Within two or three years past, the
ST. Adams Hotel Company have erect
ed. on the North side Of the Common,
an Bank Street, very spacious and
commodious hotel, the largest and
most extensive establishment prob
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-01

SN \ MONTH"; AGENTS wanted for
ISL. " n S,t fttlre.y Her articles. inst out Adj
ID ''"AhLh' city Building, BdIeord
ylll-I
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-01

IlHE S,l ana Lot for sale
Lot on R uti1er oilers Tor sale his House and
artcuhrs .aaln Street, in this village. For
~ D 1901 l5l-tL
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-01
Philippa's Mistake.

lro Do Cantiauei)
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-01

lhat mortal man was born Oh die.
Disease and death have over shown.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-06-06
MAKING AND
WI UPHOISTERING.

THE SUBSCRIBER is PREPARED TO CAR
RY on the above work in the best style, and
with dispatch Mattresses will be made out of
raw materials, or old ones will be taken apart
and done up SO as to make them as good as new
Now is the time to have your mattresses over
hauled, repaired, and renovated. Also, cushions
and sofas of all kinds repaired and renovated.
The subscriber are working at low rates for
cash. He may be found on the premises former
ly occupied by Mr.. Shepard. just above the Rail
road BRIDGE on Hillsboro' street, nearly opposite
Judge Saunders.
Orders from persons at distance, living on or
near Railroads, are solicited. Work for such
customers as well as all others, will be promptly
done and forwarded.
RUFUS HARRISON.
Raleigh, July 81 1866 57-tf