davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

NEW BUOYs.
Notice Is hereby given that the following new Buoys
have been set to mark the passage over the Bar
through Moose Peak Reach, Me.
Black Spar Buoy on Cummings Ledge with the
following bearings:-Spar Buoy or Steamboat wha +
w: N. w. one cab els length buoy South of the
ledge, which has feet at low water.
Black Spar Buoy on Emm's Rock, with the follow
ing bearings: - Nova's Rock, s. Il. Buoy 10 ieet
South OF the rcck which has one foot at low water
Channel between this buoy and NOva's Rock, 100
Black Spar Buoy on Leightons Ledge, with the
following bearings = Virgins Breast, N. N. w.
one cable length Buoy in "a feet water S. S. W. OF
Black Spar Buoy on Bay Ledge, with the following
bearings:-East end of Mark Island $. E.; West end
OF Mark Island s. Il. by S. buoy in p fathoms at
feet at low water.
g Also, the following new Baoys. placed to marx
lied Spar buoy on Sand Ledge, with the following
bearing: J. Sawyer's Cove, n. WI W.. one mile.
Buoy in fathOms at low water, 60 lcet N. N L. OF
tn ledge, which is bare al hours ebb.
Black Spar Buoy on Virgins Ledge, with the ol-
lowing bearings:-East end Of Mark island. 4. N.
West end OF Mark Island +. n l.. This Buoy lies
in y fathoms % feet L. s. f. of the lie sc, which
bare one hour before low water.
Black Spar Buoy on Ganeway Ro;k, with the fol-
lowing bearings ~ Libby Island, East Pulpit Rock,
E. by N. 1uoy in Is feet water s. 5. H.. OF the
which has feet at lower w'fer. Good ehanne! to
half cables length.
Also, Black Spar Buoy Long Island Ledge, of
Isesb0rO, approach to Castine Harbor, Me, with the
following bearings:-Dces Head Lighthouse, NJ f.. /;
Dry Ledge, n. by W I Of mile. Buoy to be lett on
the port hand going TO Castine or to Fort Point. Ii
lies 100 feet East OF the LEDGE which has feet at low
water. - a. ..--.. ...-
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board,
JOHN POPE
l.. IL Inspector, First District
PnptIa No
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-05-07
For Sale at Yarmouth.

WITHIN five minutes walk OF the Railroad De-
w pot, and very near the Academy The pleas
antly situated Two Story Brick HOUSE, with Out
Buildings Cneluding Stable,) formerly owned and
occupied by The ate Capt. SILvANus BLANCHARD.
Will be sold at a bargain.
enquire OF MRS. CAKES, ON the premises.
Yarmouth, May 6, 1867. mayTdeod3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16
TAXATION OF SHARES IN NATIONAL
BANKS


A very important decision has been lately rem
dered ia the Supreme Judicial Court OF Massa-
chuletts in relation to the above subject, as shown
by the following extract from the last number OF
the American Law Review, published by Little,
Brown & Co The statute OF Massachusetts as to
the place Of taxation is similar to that of this
State:
MANY cases have already arisen on the rights
OF States to tax shares in national banks. Hitherto
the cases have generally turned on some question
of alleged over taxation OF late, however, cases
have arisen which call m doubt the manner OF col
lecting State taxes. The well known proviso in
the fory-6rst section Of the act governing national
banks declares that shares in these banks may be
included in the personal property Of any perscn
in the assessment OF taxes imposed by or under
State authority, al TIE place Where such bank Is
located and not eiSci0here. The law Of Alassa
ehusetts provides that person shall be taxed on
his personal property in the place where he re-
sides, and not where such personal property is SIT
uated In dustin Mayor, dc, Of Boston, the
plaintiff commended that he could be taxed on shares
in national banks only in the manner provided il
the act of Congress, and that the State law was in
consistent with such act. The Supreme Cour
| (IIoar, j.. delivering very able oplnion) have
decided that there is such inconsistency, anC
that the true construction Of the proyiso does no
/ conGne the assessment of the tax to the plac,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16
w,eIIIvrToV CoTNry COIIRT

TowN or BrgLiS rs. lows or NoRurEtp.
Appeal from an order Of removal Of one Anvil
10 Clark IL appeared that the paupor was the
son Of one Smith Clark and her settlement was a
derivatiye settlement from Smith Clark IL APP
pearcd that Smith Clark did not live seven years
IN Northheld between 1886 aud 1910 without in
terruption, but so far as the case showed gained a
settlement in Moretown after October, $40.
Judgment that the paupcr was unduly removed
from Berlin TO Mortified. lleaton " Reed Tor
Berlin Carpenter for Northheld.
CABor rs. WAsniNG1oN, APLT.-An appeal
taken by the town Of Washington from an order OF
removal Of Nelson Ruter aud family from Cabot
to Washington. Judgment that order of removal
was duly made. 1t appeared that the mother OF
Nelson Ruter was born IN Canada, while her pa
rents were temporarily there. The Town OF Wash
ington claimed her alien, but the court held
She was a citizen and had a settlement in the town
of Washington. lamson and Fiicld for Cabot
White aud Wing for Washington.
STATE rs. JAMES G.. FRENcn. Of Montpelie
--Scire Facias on bail bond for one Charles
Howe, who was indicted for passing counterfeit
money, and gave bail for $3.50 with D. &. French
as surety. Judgment against French for the
amount Of the bond, with costs.
STATE U.s. SEru w JoNEs AND G. W Brace.
On bail bond Of $3.50. Judgment for $50, and
costs
sr,re 60. Lucrus G. CRorr Indictment for
tiNAIIIE u
pondent took the horse TO Massachusetts,, and ira
ded for one there before arrested. Plea guilty.
Fined four years hard labor in the State Prison,
and costs.
The following cases were indictments for the
sale Of Intoxicating liquor.
STATE rs. CHAuEs A. WHITE, Of NorthGcld.
Plea guilty Fined SO, and costs.
STATE rs. n. W. kEuu. Of Plain6eld.-Plea
guilty Fined 500 and costs.
STATE rs. PARDON STEVENS, of Marshhold.-
Plea guilty Fined $50, aud costs.
STATE rs. HW1sHoRN d HAYWOOD - Hotel
keepers at Norihheid. Plea guilty. Fined $40,
and costs.
STATE rs. DR. GEORGE NICHOLS; STATE u.s..
DR. EDWIN PoRTER-Both OF Mortified. In
dictment for selling liquor Not yet disposed OF.
NJ S. SMILE rs l.. p WALTON An action
to recover pay Tor thirty days reporting during
the session Of the Legislature last year at the rate
OF 81 per day. Defence that the Legislature paid
the reporters 50 per day for their services as re-
porters. Judgment for plaintiff SOB, aud costs
Smile & Fiied for plaintiff; Dillingham; for de-
PENDANT.
Town or LISBON rs. NJ. L. HOWARD. 49, An
action a bond to support his mother. given in
the penal sum OF $500. Judgment for the plaintiff
for the penalty Of the bond. The Court then as
sessed such damages the plaintiff showed be had
suffered up TO the date of the suit, amounting to
S2Ol. Is, and costs Future damages can be as
sessed on the same judgment till the bond is ex-
haustod Red6eld d Gleason, +. ID. Rand, of
Lisbon for plaintiff; Wing, Randall & Durant
for defendant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16

TINS SIGNIFICANCE or THE ONO ELEcrioN.-
" Warrington" Of the Springfield Republican,
writes.-
There was no good reason to expect that Ohio
would vote for negro suffrage; such a result was
hardly among the possibilities. And there is no
good reason for complaining Of the republican
party Of Ohio, on account of the failure OF this
proposed reform. Its conventions and It's Legis-
lature controlled by sensible and respectable men
behaved well It's stump orators and its ncwspa-
pers fought splendidlyi but when the question
came into the town meetings It encountered q
strong and well organized copperhead party and
also percentage Of republican ignorance and ruff
anism, which on any question Of this sort would be
sure 20 assist that organization. The republicans,
both in Ohio and in Connecticut, deserve the high
est praise instead of blame for their courage and
fidelity in preventing au unpopular and an unnec-
cssary issue.
When reading this up to the last eight words,
we thought Warrington had by some sort Of
mental telegraph caught our own thought exactly
bat alas there is gross error in the dispatch.
No! Sir Warrington; not for any trick Of tempo
rary expediency do the leading Republicans Of
Ohio deserve credit, but rather for presenting
squarely to the people Of that State an excellent
constitutional amendment. 1t was nobly right to
do that it was brave to do it at the expense Of an
almost certain temporary defeat Of their party at
the polls. And the disgrace of defeat belongs not
to The Republican party but only to the least hon
orablc portion OF it, and to the Democrats and
Rebel symnatbizers. IN y,o,,e who have cl,bb.d
tooetber 70 defeat the amendment, ro,,,,, !, ono
portion of the Republic,n, who had not overcome
their preiudice ao,,o.t the n.,ro ana ,,o,ber
,,ort;o, ~, ,b.. ,i,, 81 ,,,.,...;,;1 a.. ii.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16

AMOUNT OF eTock At MARGGf3--
r,,v,., csgI'' 5,sssssg. shGiss "a, acss. Calves,
IA :.ii ;..l 60. s'$ :$ 100 "!
Psices Beef Cstte-Esua fst and heavy pf MUM oT@n
si2.Oa siloot hfst qualify. etlooa sillb seoond quav
llsi ihrd qusli}, $50 10 sio1g yer I'D In, On
snslg paUs, si80laf ot0 Buis, sc ssaOa $500
,Agn loo e yer par of 40 or1ing 10 their valve
Coss ana Calves. hr quality, % 7st Extra good 10 oo
V "hoat calves a. mas be agreed farrow ami orintty
-Yeg,ing siss ss two year old 80 % 900,
three years OIL 4O0I 20 90. '
shsg .aa l'me'-s eeis extra % ca per b. on
shot wh"oi,le, cis, retail, or 90 cts psr h. "a,
hFSfs1as iASs ,p,fie., -punp PISS
Hl,srsrishou' 70 "a 10 c.s, County lots loaio19e,s
gsalo.--.sa..i eis. perm Country banana
RgNAsEs ln consequence VI The change af market dsv 90
ase sort % double martet TO report bis CauhydTe
about 900 -h,,p lambs. rls fsswlnf tt. isr. .
oi tht wees cuduls Wednesday Oat flan huesra AZ.
9o X pi g'f more lgfs cte sour three hundred be
western sud tacrn stYak unsoi at tbs close IA
trade AZ B1Eh'on he as 1te ein.sisy. 0ei.7 Yg,ts.
Mgdri were il and oi sheep 1850 and III Hfiqha5
KY 't al ~ atslrf o. nti1F h Ireips citing pas7
amr all uusl from les. Hrrs uu f1r H. ril. fes.t
matgu n haine nhah az sg ds BOSTON, have s8ne
god asoas ir tngre b.Ias tr n tfe meat
Ist Il gemrion sad yr.,rdsy s az ~ tl.s
ana 60 year ods % D. 5cs per pound b. ur $40
~ " ctr round sold at eard Is ~ = e
" W. hseirr sod cou at lac, ss, AMI Steers 70 10
twp year Old bu. ior whon e had uo 9f.r bayer WHO i
s-et h m o., - 'usiei So pr head which vas
sheer tn aer marie O. and lower prices han last week
M l Ne' iiitl ing t1n' H. ati a. Vol g. 90 ne,f s
lh We noted sa-sat 7i. 50 u, g. b0 ans $40 az
5a'1 - o. thr lA't was mostly ou cammis'iou.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16

SAFETY RIDNG.-" M. DucREux, French
man residing in New York, has invented and pa
tented an article which will save many lives that
would otherwise be lost, by horses becoming
frightened and running away, The article is an
attachment to a carriage, buggy or other vehicle,
which, in a moment releases the animal OF animals
from the carriage in case Of their running away,
or any accident Like all great aud useful inyen-
tons, it is simple enough when made known II Is
merely an arrangement which lets free tbs traces
attached TO the bar or shafts Of a wagon. II your
horses take fright, aud gin away, and there is a
chance that your carriage (and YOURSELF will be
dashed into pieces, You have only 40 pull a small
handle, conveniently placed near the drivers seat,
and the horses may dash on, but you remain qnel
and quite safe in the carriage. NJ Ducreux is in
decd beneaetor OF his race and his invention
ought TO be applied TO every vehicle in the world
Mfbsls. ADAMS q CoNE, on the Cop2r Of Broad
way and Great Jones street, have on exhibition
one or two carriages with this novel attachment
aud we advise the riding public to call there and
examine il. The article too, is quite ornamental
to any vehicles in which i is adapted. -Home Jour
nal, N. 7.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16
BOSTON MARKET.


RENAREs.- Ashes little doing,
sme. Cotton uaseusd aud prices daily deelinnFeiesns
little hrmer Cotton goods nnlecd. with Jess actiyliynf
iu pruvrment 10 wool Fis Gather dull The market fpr
hsur continues hrm aud excited and tinoe last the
have operating freely 20 all good drsra
bic brands Of shit shea ltis generally believed that
~ gAnd aud France wifi all the surplus hrrAdstus
have 70 spare and that high pe NUT prevail fr entheT
hftn and higher. Oats IN fair de-
maud Rye nominal with small receipts. Hay duh Hides
ite doing New York hop hrm with good mand Al
~ 6ic Leather ia moderate a. mand Nnlases, a dol
us about khe and sperm a. lu piess Petr2e
lard firm. Brvfstoek quite ~ There Arm feel
fr cutter all ch Ice quality cunnuts 90 ilh
GOD de Dand commands The sales Of New
York aud Vermont DIARIES hav heep At 80 SO ~ go1 snt
choice stric choice lots A. 81 5si and eommSn and I
quality from ID $40 pound. Western ouiieris scare, and
uumin ais hr the mafket continues
- CAnaCA Cheese l. quite nrms and cuntnuts IN dtmA1d.
hte hears remain about the Potatoes in flf de-
ihknd, Grass quit Sng hut little doing.
Ihs has heen consierass inquiry ior the zoe grades Of
fenns aGd Ohio reer, hut an ter descriptions
be forced on low pro and there livery little prosp
Z an improve a. pres The sales haze been so0N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16
VERY LATEST.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.
The gold to be paid out by the treasury depart
ment on the first OF December, interest on s. POS,
will amount TO no less than S27, 900, 600. The
greatest amount of gold ever paid out as annual
interest ut one time.
Great surprise is created in political circles by
the announcement made last night by the Presi-
dent and its publication this morning, that per-
manent appointment would be made outright for
the portfolio OF the war Office, in the place of
Stanton, and not ad iHtrim, and that no reason
would be given TO the Senate for this course,
thereby ignoring entirely the tenor of the office
bill also by the further statement that the cabinet
maintains said bill to be unconstitutional. These
announcements are regarded as induces TO the
Presidents future action.
Advices received this morning from New Or
leans state that nearly complete Election return,
from Louisiana show over IA GOO votes above the
half OF the registered votes required to call a con
yention.
NEW York, Oct. 15
Gold, Sl44. 7-30s .07 5-s; 5-20s of '62, l. 4
7-S; do Of go, LOS 5-S; l0-40s LOO 5-S.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16

LAsDeRovE.-The Lelands OF New York
OF hotel keeping fame, paid Aging visit to the
hotel in Lsndgtove, W. the past week, which
they have repaired and refurnished. The Lee
land family is emphstically an bookkeeping
one, its starting point Landgroye. 1.-The
Green Mountain Coffee House." to which the
Lelsnds repair during the summer months. is
the parent tree OF all the later and wider spread
ing branches. 1t was established in 1918. by
the grandfather OF the present generation, and
there they all graduated after having thorough.
ly mastered all the arts and my sterie' pertain
ing 70 the science OF hotel kee ping, ana which
has rendered their name famous throughout ali
ehristendcm.
Never pos,ffioce, nor sstore, nor a church
nor a telegraph station, nor a railroad, or any
ancient or modern Improvement was there ia
Landgrove; but the Nestor ofthe family fouod.
ed a hotel-snd now behold the result The
Metropolitan, New York. owned and kept By
3. Leland d Co.; the st. Julien, by w. W.
Leland the Union, at Saratoga By Lelsnd
Brothers the Clarendon, by O. Il. Leland the
Delevan, by =, Z. Leland g. Co. the Oecden-
tai, by Lewis Leland & Co.; the Leland X ouse
by Horace s, d S. Leland, and each one Of
these hotels principally manned iu tae clerical
departments by young members OF the FAM y
who are growing up to the Lasiness that they
TOO, may soon BE- started out to carry the stand
ard II ee.q table cloths and nice aired sheets
20 The = d hsunls Of civilization.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16

NEW PosT OFFICE MAP-Our thanks are due
to 6. w. Mcclellan, Second Assistant p. NJ.
General for a new and elegant post Office map Of
the New England STATES. This map is to be fol-
lowed by a series Of others embracing. in success
sion, the other States, separately or in groups.
Those Of New York and the middle Atlantic States
are in progress, and will shortly appear. Besides
the distribution to Postmasters for the service OF
the Department, these maps are for sale to the
general public, and may be procured at the p o..
Department, (Second Assistant Postmaster G enc
raj or from the Sale Agents in Philadelphia,
New York, %. Van Nostrand,) Boston, (E. z.
Dutton & Co. } and Portland
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16
Burlington, Oct. 9Th, 1867
THE DIAMOND DICKENS.
] n NUN ' EhSE,
Secretary.


BLEAK HousE The ninth volume Of the charm.
ing and popular Diamond Edition. These vol
umes are so neat, compact, the small type so clear
the paper so perfect, the press-work even, and
the binding so firm and yet delicate in taste, that
we have never doubted their popularity since W,
handled the first volume. Il is an edition remark
able for its compactness and beauty.
Now that Dickens is coming to this country tC
lecture we advise our friends to read him up al
their leisure moments. These little volumes art
cheap, and one can purchase them as they are is
sued and not feel ,he diminution Of the size Of h
purse. The Illustrations continue TO be Of th,
same artistic character as in the first volumes is
sued Providence Press
The cost of each volume Of the beautiful Illus,
trated Diamond Dickens is only Sl.60 plain edi.
ton, 81 25 1t can be procured Of any bookseller
or will be sent postpaid by the publishers Ticknor
aud Fields, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16

WHENE'ER TAKE NY WALKS ABROAD, how ma
ny poor miserable Dyspeptic people | see, who
would be healthy, and rosy, and happy, ii they
took Plantation Biiters, that paragon Of prepare
lions for giving tone 10 the stomach, energy TO the
torpid liver, a joy 70 the nervous system, and
strength TO the muscles 1t is an admirable regen-
orator of natures wasted or neglected functional
powers in either man or woman, Ii gently ex-
cites, aud pleasantly soothes. With bottle there
Of every man may be his own physician
MAGNoLA WATER "A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne, and at half the price.
66 OH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16
BOSTON MARKET

WI H.
Corn EfcnangeThe receipts since saturday have hee TIA,
hhs fuur The mara for tiour sseady choice hrss
cont nue. 90 he lcd hrm quote Wtsefn supernne al
81 common extra At 0In 81 .mcdum eNfras At al o
~ oli and Fnod hnd choice, including ia,oue 81 lus
mAnp ~ s9a u ~ hbl southern Flour ranges from ei9 a
20 sa e.g Ffouna extras from sllto 100 tb Corn
quiet hut ton We quote southern Nt6vut % 40 ~
Western mixed ~ Sol bush selling AZ ID ~
per hushel Tor southern Hgd Nestefu. ~.
@a 30 fnr ICED a % and Mddirgs 20 a5 PEI ton.
froNlous-fok b. arug A. % "a Tor primer 81 "a fr
mes, and y nr cear cash Beef from "a a ee rsr
h Tor good mess and extra mily Land l4a n in hb eni
tefcrsi aud smoked Aams D. 2l' pound 10
butter ranges from 30 per 10. cheese la lie A,
q - ~ ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16
gOreign Nrus.

LONDON. Oct ll-Midnight
Dispatches this evening from Paris state that af-
fairs in Italy are very grave The general belief
is that the whole nation will follow Garibald in his
effort to restore Rome to Italy. The king of Italy
will soon pass the Roman frontier and proclaim
Rome as part ofthe kingdom.
LONDON, Oct 49,
Garibaldi has named his son, Menatti, as the
generalissimo Of the revolutionary forces engaged
in the movement in Rome. IL is stated that the
bands of invaders have been driven over the from
tier BY the Papal troops, and dsarmed by the ma
tional forces
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16

THE NORM AMERICAN REVIEWING. CCVH,
for October, 1867 contains ten articles, to wit
George the Third aud Lord North The United
States Naval Observatory; Bank of England Re
striction, l797-is2l; Arthur Hugh Clough; Civil
service Of the United States Our National Schools
of Science Key and OPpert on Indo-European
Philology The Reformation Of Prison Discipline ;
The Winthrop papers, Critical notices. Among
the Contributors are G. c. IIazevell, Simon New
ney, F. b, sanborn, and james Russell Lowell.
rieknor and Fields, Publishers, 1874 fremont ST.,
Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16
VERMONT COLONIZATION SOCIETY.

The FoRrY -SEvENrH annual meeting Of the
Vermont Colonization Society will be holden in
Representatives Hall, in Montpelier, Thursday
evening, Oct. 18th, at 7 o'clock.
Rev DR.. Tracy Of Boston. Secretary Of the
Massachusetts, Colonization Society, and Gen. J.
W Phelps Of Brattleboro, are engaged to address
the Society.
As this is the 50th anniversary of the COLOMBIA.
ton work, the friends Of the cause, from all parts
Of the State, are specially invited to come up to
the Capital and see what has been done
j. X. CONVERSE,
Snnrnlarv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16
.RIoprMrNr EXTRAORDINARY. A fon,

EIoPRMErr ExrRAoRDINARY. A fond PAR
ent heard his daughter and her fellow plan an
elopement. The next day the old man waited
upon the young one and addressed him thus
"You are fine brave youth, and | don't
object to you for ason-in-lsw. Here's hun
bred to aid in an elopement May you live
happily in the same house, and may no accident
occur to throw the least shade on the sunshine
of your life. All request is, that you elopt
with my daushter-shes mighty fine gid
you know, but somehow her mother and
could never travel smoothly with her VIZ
don't know her good points elope with her to
such distance that she won't return to her
loving father and mother any more. Good
BY, sonny, and may you be happy"
There was an elopement that evening of one
The young man went unaccompanied he
thought everything could not be entirely right
when the old man was so anxious to get rid
of the girl. The father looks upon his act a.
avery neat Bit Of strategy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16

~ DAN WoRcEsroR's SENSATION TRourE
was welcomed at Village Hall last evening by a
very nattering House, both in numbers and the
evident satisfaction the excellent troupe gave to
all present If the moral influence of all the plays
to be presented during their stay IN Montpelier is
as good as that Of Monday evening, none need
take exceptions to the fact that they are SO well
delineated by company of dramatic actors, in
stead Of the prosac style of the rostrum
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-10-16

TnE CABINET ORGAN The single house Of
Mason & HamGn has succeeded 10 so far outstrip,
ping its rivals, that the question " Who makes TIC
best reed organs 2" is no longer an open one. Oh
the excellence OF these instruments we have for
our own part, become perfectly satisfied by fire.
quent personal trials Of the Mason and Hamlin in
sruments, and of various others. 1t is patent and
undeniable ~ Y. Ere. Post