davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-08-17
NhJ lahmsl . Hsasah Ileeome .
Riaaen

Nv Hif lalf hhrlffifHFy fflflifAlinu
n ilio siAae0s ~ Au.lia Asspla,
IIe egalef NJ llip 'lAy lhna di~vmfssd
iipun thls ttssd question:
awamAm sdinetImtu etbnplains aal
she Il MOI permitted n en1r eni
iotiHrs and wbfk With Ne traF IN /
iIieEf IAief, and Learn alI tIlefe l. 70
beIeataei IN the institution, Wel
will esplan The ftHs,a We lenm
llmt hcferc ihe Almighty Ind nuisll
el hls woft, that l,c wns M some
doubt about creating Evr. The ere
ailon N every living and tfctrlpg
thing had bcen accomplished, ahd Tho
Almighty had made Adam, (who
was The hfst Masen,) and cfcctrd for
him The fincst lodge IN the world, mud
cmllcl 10 Paradise No. I lIe then
caaaed All ,lle beasts Of ilc firld, and
the fowls OF the air 10 pass before
Adam fpr him 10 name them, which
was n pic@ of work hc had 70 do.
alone, 80 tint no conclusion might
thereafter arise when Eve, whom he
knew would make trouble, " shc wns
aIlowcd 20 participate In Il, II he Gre
ated her beforehand. Adam being
very mucli iatigued with the Iabofs
Of his first task, fell asleep, and when
he awoke he f,und Eve IN the lodge
with him. Adm being Senior War
den, placed Eve as tho pillar o.
beauty in the south, and thcy rcccivl
cd their instructions from the Grand
Master In the East, which, whpn fin
i ishcd, she Immediately called The
craft from lasor torcffcsbment. Tn
stead 'of attending 10 the duties Of
! the office as she ought, she icft her
station, violated her obligation, and
1 let IN an expelled Mason, Who. had
no business there, and went around
with him, leaving Adam to loox laftcl
the Jewels. = This fellow had beer
expelled from the Grand Lodge, Will
,es.;a' o ,Ia '',n,au. v'ne ,, &c .l.o a 49,
s gaa,ass ~ s s,IJam, .I I'll ~ ~ ~ | Lar
. ,',Il;,. ; ~. j. J" a,st;aa NJ o,rans ,ars
ri s Nv ~ ~ 80 s ~. apo. .o,a
a y s'',; ore '''S ci Z ua'a "s, ga ,a,i XXX
: s.s "a Z, III .tsT,,a.,a ~. IN asrasf - !
% a"u "eS S s"l ~ su sa ''ia L;Ss,..... H..
4 - sae ,ytss ~ u,is T Ia saves nv, a "a 4;
I'll osen III J'' T''';o. WaaJs',a ~ M T., -
: I,ad I y'"o - ,,,asl ,La w. w. - -
: hss,Si.su ~ - ~ ssi' Az 'wy', ~ ,, ~ -
n 'o''lu ~ .n.I IN I 49, .itS.a l,,p
o sone az. a.;s III ~ su ~, ',,,,os -, !, a., a.
n o, W.T.. =" % .s.s a"S a,1;a" ,harol l';us,ssJ ~ /,
n ~n, n,';n9 - 9i L;s oiSc;al stal;ons Ada,
& sup}'Is ..0I|na 10 @ ,saa wai,;a. sor Evo 70 ca'
8 ,hp orae from rsfre.6ment. ~ laho
II sn.;r and h., ,Io cy.9 ,yos :,
'e nsonorlv clothsal which tbsy we, j,
re p,yt; ppst;nt n,ov;s;ons Tnsa;ng
j, Er" he arsLoJ har what a. LAP
ID oisr IN excnso g., hSr nnat,,c;aI 4,
B. vnmaso,ic @ c6nd1c, shs renl;ed ,b n
nj ! SslIow snsss;ns l,;r,sc,f IN a.
Or Grand 7 ectursr b,d hnen e;v;rsI i,
n. ;rs,,nctions : nd III, sha ,hougbt n q :
in no harm ~ Issrr ,hem e1'ha Grs,
le Mater than, ssleS her,,bat bad' \
ar oors ''of l,is osycl.,'s,she ss;d !
ny d;J,,,, l,n,,,. ,u,,lsss ,hs, e.IIo,v n,
Il ""h h''ow, "nie,s ~ sna' 'now ~ -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-08-17

|tnII an Introduction y Wll1Hfu - |
Ne Invitation. ~ wonII " pIeAssd
. have Yau eRII and see Hie, sff
4 oahtly fhoc and pleasant adllffsa
Ne the ohfy essential, nttt~afy iot a |
'lfanker nInsIhnaie himself Into Che |
.ocIlfy N lle most seIect ii our |
II he i seemingly ccdu |
lmlIonless, Ne better ave he chances.
lfom I,IlencAs on ihe pat of iIle |
inaie, the Irftfeuce Of wealth Il gen
orally drawn BY Tho opposite teS
Men, a q general rule, are more
careful IN the Aelcotign a their friends
than are women. Wohayo lrequeul-
y soen a gentleman deliberately cut
a handsome rouc upon Che street, who,
ten lninntes ailer. would be raising
his hat ID. acknowledgment Of a
graceful nod from said gcntlcman's
sister. t.a.,.3 y asl s.a
Under homo influences, woman j.
shut out and kcrt apart from much
Of tho worlds wickcdhess, but as
the warnlest clad are always the most
susceptible to taking col,l 20 are
those most looked after and most La
bic tuneglrct lookinga gailer tbcmsclyoss
With all woman's worldly wisdom,
she is seldom worldly wise, The
pllrcst in mind seem 10 succumb the
soonest to the magnetism OF impurity,
They are careful only TO be careless,
and wise only 70. be cntrapped.
Mothers know this, and the more
beautiful aud bashfdl their daughters,
tbs more they fear for them. Aromp
Of a girl, the boy-girl Of our school
days, seldom causes 'u,easiness at
home. She protects herself by her
abandon, and learns modesty In fear
lessness. So much for the shell, now
for the kernels~-.-s-sssr@ruze
In largec cities young ladies cannot
be too careful to inquire the .antece-
dents Of agentleman before admitting
him 20 their homes. Meeting
stranger at a fashionable party IA IA,
from provinghim a gentleman. 'H'
may be a. waif, first seen by youl
friend amid the Aotsam and, jetsan
Of some summer resort, or his &c
qpaintance may have commenced b.
the assiduity with which he picke'
up folling gloves, or the stsadiness q
his stare at the church door on Sun
days, which would admit only Of re
cognition or insult, and the formc
|, was preferable as the least Of tw
!; cvils. The probability Is that a
agreeable and well informed strange
is a gcnflcman--thc chances are tha
he is d rascal. The fact tliata man
, name is Brown, and that he is We
dressed is not sufficient. IL must b
5 ascertained whether his parents WEI
: named Brown, how they subsiste'
Z how the present Brown subsists, an
s whether his chances for future sui
: sistence are unclouded. A prudel
i man will invest in neither house N
u land until the title Of such be clea
y A prudent woman should call homt
!, q. and or aoouainfanca nntiI his iii
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-08-17
A Mothers Grave.

| There is a tender pathos in the fol-
lowing incident from the North. Brit
ish Maii. Itsuggests the sad thought
that many a home is made utterly
desolate by a mothers death, and
that children are often ruined by the
loss Of her comforting and restrsin-
ing love. ~ afdAs4a n b
"Some gentlemen passing through
the beautiful village Of Renton, in
the Vale OF Leven, Dunbartonshire,
about nine o'clock at night, some time
ago, had their attention directed TO a
dark object in churchyard. On
going to ascertain what il was, they
found boy Of tender years lying ilat
on his face, and apparently fast asleep
over a recently made grave. Think
ing this not q very safe bed for him,
they shook him, and ashed him how
he cams 10 be there. He said he was
afraid to 70 home, q Ms lister, With
whom Ne resided, had threatened %
beat him. "And wherc does your
| sister liye?p asked one Of the party.
l"In Dunbarton,' was the answer.
ain Dsmbarton-nearly four miles
| OF; and how came you to wander 50
liar away from homeY' "I Just came, :
sobbed the poor little fellow, "becaus'
my mothers grave was here" Hi
mother bad bern buried there shor
time before, and seeking refuge a
her grave .in his sorrow was . beauti
4 ful touch Of nature in a child wh'
could scarcely have yet learned TO re
alize the true character Of that scpa
ration which knows Of nofcnnion o.
earth. Thither had, he instinctiyel
lwardered to sob out his sorrows, an
to moisten with tears the grave {
one who had hitherto beenhis nalurs
protector, for he had evidently erie
himself to sleepskn VgTf
IL -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-08-17
VOLUME II, no. o.


A pffauh wh#aF femw Nee o.
hans n.y. II Am hlannrhI4d. snd
ihe naHgeea afe " hasa al ths eslvls
legga Thai | hose ealagsd. 4 sssla
m0ie rheeffillly submit II 1 ns.II
1uly le equal " ~ iHflty Lel le.
alead n ihHl, I have lo .koh unp
blm ~ you lIIhh | oan iotimy
counlyY | have ey eunlfy Ifwaa
i've. miuh 4 cgualfy oaec ne enid
have died ief bat | wenId moi nov
alyc q counterfeit greenbaok iOf n d
NY country fhht fenains." Wohllly
approve of tho blffetHdss Of ihla fof.
fs@ponlent, but met bf the ioptisss
aes. Yesterday We fund npaacIl
tree IN our gar,len literally covered
With llec, which were duyoufinR eynry
leaf and bud, lIut We did not cul
tlir tree down, nor otherwise abAn.
don II 10 W. hte We washed Nc
whole lousy army with iobaeco IuIcr,
and by this time the spuiler Is dslcr.
allhutcl, If the Southern people
lhavc but The endurance, thc time wll
comt when the human ycrmin who
now dcvour every green thing IN
thoir land will be driven qut or cxl
Terminated; when The thievish knaves
who have squatied on what is called
. coniiscaied land,', win wish that
Ethc mountains would ihIl upon them
to hide them from the wrath which.
las God livoth, will ono dny sweep f
them into tho earth. That day will
come, and much sooner than tho van.
duls can dream, Of, The very meas
urcs which they arc takine TO prevent
It, are rapidly ripcning tho terrible
catastrophe even now. The negro
\ suffrage ass viii throw the whole
negro party over. Us head into tho
mud even here IN tho North. and
then speedily the day Of vengeance
and redemption will come. faThe
South has yet 10 feel still moro of the
I power Of the NortIi.n We are sim
,fply sowing the secds of inst hatred
and Of righteous revenge III the
breasts Of yet'unborn generations Of
the Southern people. This II The
!, way history runs. The Gimbri and
+ tho Toutons we've once mcrcilenly
crushed, by the Romans; yet, tho do
4 stroyerslof,thc Roman name at last
al came from that same quarter Ths
! bloody rcign OF Pufitanism, which
d has, in the last six or eight years,
d deluged tlis Icountrysin blood, will
o yet be terribly rcvcnged upon ths
Z millions who have suffered. Pom
4 pey once boasted that he had exicr
nj minated the nations Of Scythia, tina
n lived between the Euxine aadith'
III Caspian seas, but long afterwards
n under the terrible lead Of Odin, thcs
y very nations retaliatcd on the Ro
"a mans oil the ealamities inflicted ol
10 their forefathers, and.a6n mankind
10 One day an 0dhs sill appear hefs
ID lssho will whip and scpurge the infu
al rated Puritan, smaftipg and terrific
a into the grave. The North Is a brr
er taI bully, who will get bis own q
al bunged, andihis nose smashed befol
nd 1 he Is out Of uie Gghthe isdeiermine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-04
agricultural.

Alden Adams, Of Leverett. Mass, has this
season gathered a goodly crop Of hops of
from the same vine that his grandfather gath
cred fror. niuety years ago.
When the cold, wet weather Of autumn
comes, men and boys put on thick shoes OF
boots. But women and girls hardly ever make
any change until winter comes in dead earnest,
and very frequently not then.
in Canada. fax lie so profitable that some
large douriug mills have been turned into
linen works. Near Preston this year $4,000
acres we're in fax. 1t looks little as though
cotton would be faxed out.
In Central Illinois, Nov. 9th, 65 a70c
were the ruling prices for 20 lbs. Of new corn
in the car, and farmers were hurrying of their
hogs that were fit to kill, while their shoies
and poor sows might be had for the asking
The Little Rock (Atkansas) Gazette says
that five thousand bushels Of corn, recently
sent to that place to be sold on commission,
were reshipped to St. Louis, for the reason
that there was no market for it, the home crop
coming in so abundan,ly.
PLoUeH or dig all ground intended for
planting next season, leaving il as light and
loose as possible for the action Of air tnd frost.
II clay ground, plough or dig it only when
comparatively dry--the drier the better; il too
wet, it will at once pack down and no benefit
arise from the labor. II dry when the work
lie perfjrmed, the action Of the winters frosts
will be almost or quite equal to a coat Of ma
nure.
HOME MADE FBBTII1zER.-Mr II. w.
Risley, recommends 10 the Georgia Southern
Cultitdior, the following formula for making
"guano," which be adopted "during those sad
years of war. when he was obliged to make
his living out OF the Garth by the swea. Of his
brow:"-
First gather a quantity Of swamp muck in-
to a pile to dry. Measure off barrels Of this
Tor any other rich black earth into another
pile and add the following salts previously
dissolved in a barrel or more of water, viz: 40
pounds nitrate soda, 60 pounds sulphate am
monia and II bushel common salt. Then add
one barrel of ashes, one barrel Of Plaster OF
Paris and one barrel ground bones. Mix all
well together aud use in the same manner as
Peruvian Guano.
MANUBE.-We like barn cellars to protect
the manure from rain and sunshine, but there
is something else to do with manure besides
housing it. II you keep it housed and protec.
ted from the frost, there is an acid in it which
is deleterious to the growing crops. My mode
is to clean out the shed and barn cellars in the
fall and pile it up closely, cover it over with
loan, which protects it from the rain. Then
the frost has free access TO neniralze the ac-
idity, to penetrate through all the parts, and
then when it is pitched over in the spring, it
falls apart and becomes fine and adapted to
the growing crops. In the spring, instead Of
msnuring five acres sparingly, we manure
what we can sumptuously, do not scant a hill,
and the result is that We harvest good crops.
-Mdine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-04

ust received, by h. X. RlKER, Draper
- and Tailor,
NEW AND E LEG A N . T VI ES
FALL GOODS for Rentemen.s wear.
Agent for II owes sewing Machine.
Sept. 10. 1907 dawu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-04
-AEFIICTED
Private or delicate Mature,
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES IN DELI
GATE HEAITH

HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FEMALES IN DELI
CATE HEALTH
DR.. DOW, Physician md Surgeon, Nos. 7 and I'm
dioott street, Boston is consulted daily for all diseases
incident to the female system Prolapsus Uter Fall
lug n the Womb, Fluor Albus Suppression and other
menstrual arrangements all treated upon new path
illogical principles and speedy relief guaranteed in few
days. So inysriab certain is the mode Of treat
men that the most obstinate complaint yield under it,
and the Attic ed person reioces in perfect health
DR. Dow as no do bt had greater experience in the
OF dis Of and children than any other
PLY stefan n Boston, and has. Sin 1915 confined his
wh1le At TO the Of private diseases and fe-
male con plants
bail letters must contain four red stamps or they
vii not be answered. Office hours from A. NJ. to f.
NJ.
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES OR NO
CHARGES MADE
Those who need the services Of an experienced physi-
clan surgeon in all difficult and chronic diseases Of
every name and nature should give him call
p. S-Dr Dow imports and has for sale new article
called the French Secret order by mail. Two for 81
and a red stamp. 5000
May l. 1867
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-04
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
PANY's
THROUGH LINE

TO CALI EO RN | A.
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
And CARRYING the u. $. Mail,
STEAMSHIPS on he CoaH,e6ns on ne Patfs
ARiZONh COLOTRDO
HENRY CHAUNCEY, CONSTITUTION
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUEEN, sA RAMENTO,
NoRTHERN LIGHT, GOLDEN AGE,
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA
sc. &c
One Of the above large and splendid Steamships will
leave Pier No. AZ North River. foot Of Canal Street,
At II O'Clock noon the LIST, llth and 2st of every
month Except when those dates fall sunday, and
then the preceding Saturday. for AarinWau, con-
Meeting, via Panama Railway with ono II the Com
PAWS Steamships from Panama for oAn Francisco,
touching at Acapulco.
Departures Of lat and 2lst connect At Panama with
steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS. Those Of LIST touch At MANIA
Milo.
Departure Of 18th each month connects with the new
steam line from Panama to AUSTRALIA and Nav HEA
LAND.
steamer OF December 2lN connects closely at San
Francis with Steamer China, leaving January 10,
1865 for Yokohama and Hong Kong, &c Nc.
discount Of one quarter from steamers rates allowed
to second cabin and steerage passengers with families
Also allowance q One Quarter through rates 20
clergymen and their families, and school teachers.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult
Baggage masters accompany baggage through, and at
tend to ladies and children without male protectors
baggage received on the dock the day before sailing
from steamboats, railroads, and passengers who prefer
10 send down early An experienced surgeon board.
Medicine and attendance free
For Passage Tickets Or further information, apply at
the Companys Ticket Office on the wharf foot Of Canal
Street North River Nep YORK
TO r n. BABY Agent
Or to the agents for Nop England
c. l. BARTLRT &Co,
10 Broad t. Boston.
Jan. /.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-04
FARM FOR SALE.

IN account of falling health, the subscriber
" will sell his farm ia MONTPELIER one tnd one IA An
mile rom the village, on the hin ROAD lead ng to East
Montpelier, ontaipug about 100 Of land we'll wa
tered on every part rich soil aud good state Of oul
tiyaton IS acres Of wood land upon which there are
800 sugar naples with handy oonNenienoes for making
sugar There are rs Young apple trees that have COM
meueed bearing said farm is well situated to remain
together, OF TO divide.
viii sell with said farm my stock Of Tools, one Cow.
two Horses 10Y pantsh &eIino Sheep and Lambs, ~
grades. For foim Of 81 eep style, and quantity and
quality Of wool his hock is unsurpassed. The ok i,
America that fhfartd y pounds Of wool weighing M
cleansed and fitted for the oaIds Said sheep win be-
sold in parcels TO suit customers. q. O. vino
Montpelier, Aug 49, 1867. 76u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-04
Gtabflus &ulbi
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLl-
VAN RAILROADS.
WIN ER a ~ % NJ F nj
Commencing Dec. 1867


rpAfrs aotro Sut.t .ssu kAsT
Leave Montpelier at 90 q m 30 p M. 10 % r. m
Mail Train leaves 50 Albats AZ 10 =. M
and connects st. builiogton with Rutland Road, al
White River Junction aud Ecilows Falls with trains Ion
Boston. worcester, sptus field, and with trAios on
passuu 1sic r. h afives a. New York At lO IS y m.
Daj Expfess leaves Montreal At 80 q. M, st. Johns
at 10 M, Oed, nshmPh al D 80 A.. m. houses Point
10 As a. m for Boston, &C. arriving in Boston via Low
ell at 1880 p. IN.
Night ESptess leaves Opdensburgh at ll.3O O. m
Montreal at 80 D. Houses Point at 40 p. m, ST.
Johns At 90 p. m., arriving 81 Boston 81 80 a. m.
Boston and Worcester and with Vermont alley Rail
road for sprns Geld, &e aud arriving in New York al
l2,3Jp p. IN
rHAss como NoWu AND WEST
Leave MONTPELIER at Az a. M, 10 a. m 3 % p.Ia
o. p.
Day Expro.s leaves Boston via Lowell 90 d. M, ioi
Bur iugton, ST. Aiuaus, Montreal, &c
Nail Train leaves Boston Via Lowell at 100 a M.
via Lawrence and titchbutg at Z 30A IN Springfield
All Al a IA. for Batl.nglou, ST. Adams &c.
Accommodation . rain leaves N0fthhed az 90 a. m.
Tor Burlington, hutaud, st. Adams, Nouse's Point
OgdensburRh, sc
Night Express leaves Brll WIS Fails at 1000 p M,
oeiyug passengcIs from Vermont Valley b A.. leaving
New York, a. l2l6 p. me- and flom Cheshire X. * ltay
ing Boston at o 30 me- connecting az White hiyol
Junction With rain leaving Boston 90 p. In., f1
burlington Kousa's Point, Montreal aud URltuabursh
connecting with Grand Trunk trains ior the " est.
Sleeping cars are attached 20 both Che hight Express
Trans running bel ueeu st. Adams and Boston and ot
Adams an Springfield.
Through Tickets Tor Chicago and The lest for sale a
the principal stations. q. MERRILL. Snpt.
ST Adams, Dec q 1861
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-04

ST. CHARLES, WISoEA Co MINI, March rs 1867.
TnE GREAT AMERICAS tBA Co,
Nos. 81 aud 33 Vtsey Street, N, Y
send you fifth order Tor Tea. My neigh6ors think
nave "leainsG tue road" aud insist upon my doing
lea received fIom your con pany have given COM
etc tatifacton. Your Teas are fiesh-weil favored
rlig The Merchants can furnish for " 20 to ~ 50
pound no better article than you give US at 81 20.
me Say you are a hambugi llease humbug us again
. this order.
Truly yours in behalf Of Tea. drinkers.
SAMUEL 5. BkMAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-04

The GREAT AMERICAN TEA CoMPASY les ablished
SGD is recommou ded by the leading newspapers Teg-
rus and secular Ia this and other cities, viz:
MEXICAN AGRICULTUBIST, New York City,
ORANGE Juup, Editor
TRISTAN ADVOCATE, New York City,
DAsIEL CuHEY, ID, Editor
HRISTIAN ADVOCArk, Cincinnati, Ohio
NJ REID. d d., Editor
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, Chicago m
THonAs NJ. EDDY, ID d., Editor
VANGELIST, New York City,
Or Il NJ FIELD and @ CRAIaHRAD. Editors
HAMMER AND CHRONICLE. New York City,
EDWARD BHIoHr, Editor
uHIsTlAH lNTEIlIGkNCFR.
Il 8. PoKTRR, DID, Editor
4 SDEPENDENr, New York City,
WM @. BOWEN, Editor.
az METHODIST,
GEo CHooKs, l. ID Editor
LOoRE's RURAL NEW YORKER, Rochester, n Y
u. d 9. MoohE I'd and Pfop'r
RlBUNE, New Yofs City,
HoHAcE bhEELEY, Editor
We call attention 60 the above let posture guar
iti Of our m.nhtr uf doing business; We as the
ludIods Of thousands o: persons in oui Published ub
sts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-04
PRICE LIST oF TEAS.

DOLONG (BlAck) zoe soc 3d. best 81 per 10.
iXED Green and Ba k) zoe, so ,9J' best 81 per b.
.NGLlsH BREAhFAs L, Black, 30 So. 81, sl.l0,
best 81 20 per b.
IMPERIAL ldrecn) SOC, 3d., 81 Sllo best sl.25
per 10
YOUNG HYsoN (Greet), Soc 9O.., 81, sl.lO, best
II rs per 10
fNCOLOkEU JAPAN 9Oc 81, 81 10. best 81 25 per h.
iNNPOWDER, Green, Sl.25. best 81 DO per 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-04
FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS.
II HOY agsysi IdII 5sS
THESE WORLD-RENOWNED
SEWING MACHINES,

Were Gparded The highest premium at the
lVoriPS Fair in L0ndoR, and sic first
premiums at the Neio York State Fair Of
1866, and
Are celebrated for doing the best work using a much
smaller needle for the thread than any other
chine, and by the introduction Of the most approved
machinery we able to supply the very best m
chimes in the world
These machines made at our ue.v nm a
spacious Factory at Hr ldgepOrt. Conn, "a "a Il Z =
III immediate supervision OF the Presfde a 4
of the Company, ELIAs HOWE Jr.. che o rilri-
nal Inventor - tho sewing Machine
They are adapted O. all kind Of Family sewing and
20 the use Of Sean stresses Dress Makers Taors Man
uiacuTeTs Of hTts, Collars skirts, Cloaks Mantilag
Clothing Hats Caps, CoTsets, Boots Shoes, Harness
Saddles, Linen Goods, Umbrellas, PaTasol etc They
work equally well upon silk linen, wooden and cotton
goods with silk. cotton and linen thread. They will
quilt gather, hem, fell cord braid bind and per
form every species Of sewing, making beautiful and
perfect stitch, alike on both sides Of the articles sewed
The Stitch iHUmted By MR.. HOWE.
and made on This MachiRe, is The most nom
uiar and durable, and all SewiAg Machines
are subject 10 the priacipie iaUented by him.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
PLUMMER & WILDER,
Gent. Aet0 EnglaEd Agents,
o 90 BROhBiEI - sT., BOSTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-12-04
Offices Roasted and Ground Daily

Ground Coffee, zoe. 25a zoe 35c., best 4Oo per To-.
.otels saloons boarding House Keepers, and Fami-
es Who use large quantities If Coffee can economic
that icle by sing French Breakfast and Din
CT Coffee, which cell at the-low price OF SOC pre-
ound and warrant to give perfect satisfaction
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-01-04

It is well that everybody should
remember with sacred joy the day
that gave to man IN example; to the
world Savior.
The annual occu renee of this
sacred day, in oldcn times, was
kept in fasting and prayer; but later
custom in modern times has made
it one of fcasting. To enable US to
fully comply with modern usage and
as q slight mark Of their confidence
and esteem, We were made the re-
>cipicnts Of two fne turkeys for
Christmas, one from our venerable
and esteemed friend j. B. Howard,
the other from that most estimable
man Aug. Beadle; while those gifts
are highly acceptable, they do not
afford half the pleasure of them
selves, that they do as the index,
enthusiastically pointing to the gen.
serous hearts of the donors.