davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28
Cultural iHtsrrIlanp.

How A DREAM CAME TRuE.--An old farmer
Out in Ohio has had an experience that convinced
him that dreams sometime come true. This Is the
story:
some time during last summer stranger stop,
ned at farm house in Paris township and asked
DC omission to stay over night which was readlly
granted bv the hospitabo farmer. a couple OF
hours after retiring for the night the stranger was
taken suddenly and violently i'll, and for several
davs was apparently derangcd. On his recovery
he informed his host that during his illness he had
dreamed three nights in succession that he had
discovered in a certain ravine near the house, I'M
der rock. an carthern crock cotaining large
amount of silver. At this the old gentleman ex-
pressed surprise, and spoke Of it as being very
mysterious dream Afterwatd, they were walking
together in that section and the dream was again
adverted to by the stranger. An examination
was AT once proposed by the farmer to satisfy their
curiosity. The rock was soon found. and after
brushing the leaves carefully away, il was removed
and 10 their utter amazemcnt there sat crock full
of silver They took it out and conveyed 1t Sc
cretly to the house, and on examination il was
found to contain $500, which they agreed TO d.
vide equally between them. The day after this
discovery, as the stranger was about 70 take his
leave. he complained to his beneiactor of the in
convenience OF carrying so much silver, when an
exchange was proposed the stranger receiving
$3.50 in greenbacks for his share of the coin sill.
yer then being at a premium OF about 80 per cent.
II was not long after the departure Of his guest,
however, till mine host made another discovery
his four hundred dollars in silver was counterfeit
and he had thus been ingeniously swindled out Of
$3.50. The story was kept quiet for several month,
but it finally leaked out.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28

destroyed at his approach. They would an
initiate a bridge just before he arrived, and
the next morning there it was again, just as
it was before they touched II. Al last light
dawned upon them. The original plans for
the bridges had all been futniseod from Cleve'
land, Ohio,and before sherman started he took
thost plans. bad each bridge duplicated in all
its timbers and iron work, took the pieces in
a "shock" state on his trains, ard so, when
he found bridge gone, he had nothing TO DO
but get ils mate out Of the freight cars, oolt
it together and put up. This thing worried
the rebels good deal when they found IT out
One day they proposed TO destroy the Dalton
tunnel, to hinder Sherman's march but an ex-
asperated rebel said, " What in the nation s
the use that Sherman's has probably brought
another one along with him from Cleveland.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28
A CHILD CLAIMED BY Two MOTHERS


In the Circuit of Baltimore last week, a
case Of habeas corpus was heard which pre-
scented some extraordinary features. Two
women claimed to be the mother of the same
child. The following is the account of the
scene, as given by the Baltimore Sun, by
which it will be seen TINT the sagscity of the
child saves the Judge from Solomons disag-
reeable expedient of cutting it in two:
"Judge Alexander directed two chairs to
be placed at one end of the court room. He
then requested Mrs. Perry, one of the petit
TONERS, to take one OF the seats, and Mrs.
Terrell, one Of the respondents. the other
The child, during the hearing, had been stan :
ding upon the platform at the side of the Judge.
Judge Alexander then turned to the child and
told 1t to GO to its mother. The child started
down and then turned around and asked the
Judge, Can go to the mother | wan, ?
The Judge said, yes, child when she spranR
forward and threw herself into the arms OF
Mrs. Terrell, exclaiming This is. the mother
want She was received with passionate
kisses. During these proceedings the eyes
OF the large number OF women, as well as mer
present, were directed TO the movements o.
the child, and when her choice was made, tn,
women rose TO their feet and gsve vent TO
their feelings in ordinations Of delight. ''Th'
darling child says one. She knows hel
mother, says another. sobs and tears &C
companied the demonstration. The counter
ances OF the men were not without emotion
aud II was some time before the quiet of tn,
court room was restored"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28

"a. tl,e.s in
st, my nv t'et c9nt ,o,s 'c, .rbc. Inc
is ue un,s' p''oG i va 's'' J,s',icb frs.h and
uli favored .,.,,..,r, ty III, Oman
ANRRcAN LEA COMPANY for Their own uelt Ia ao
hho"l'u.'u oy 'ue ile' "I W. ~, ~ , 1r,y e..
Hansas''vN' W. pa ma ,bc fact vt,s tie
ma a., an ,h, ,ri,.riusI 81. nu,rc,l papers lu the
country uy u'U CURE s, ,t H. y. s,,,,s
as an lhp'itaht news l'eh 'Ni''H"''' nav
AZ ,le sa'ic nm ~ he ,,,osacon. in this market
is Nus nouctd oy lhe 9loes. ah9 IN 81, &
mere. Ky, ~ 80 ..Th. H., TO- tv,.ga,u been
"o.'",t - - = ,-. -, r.tgsrs n re.. t5
tae oatAr AAhAi'AS ia C1Af ~ sip and bs
s sS u'l 1920 -, r,'ot.Is win l2 600 pnek
snip ~ 9il1'. u, 80 i 49,. ,'Ih. re- cnt
eyes, anu ~ eto IN q t'a.r ,r5cu Ir. To,l'
~ tla,ivuS " .Hv eS ,1ns and re Ia,bef
,,.i,, IN ,tia ,srset Inc taking 90 of twl csfg e.
wi in week comprising l2,33l packages Black AID
y $40 kases japan, Tor immediate consumption, at
cos Of ab ut million aud h,f II dIsrs, iudtca Is
the extensive nature DomDsny busin, and de-
serves a passing notice our hands
la add ton e. ese lAig cag0ts Of 81 ok and Japan
Teas Ire Company are constantly re eiyt 3 lar.e iu-
voices Of The huest quality II Green Teas .r TIA The
Ml,une Districts of China. which unNaled Tor hue
mss al sweetness # hlvor.
10 rive our reader, an idea II the pr fits which have
been made in ne Tea traIpw will start with the Amer
icar houses ltaylne ,ut Of the account eutely the
nroBts N the Chue,e hcors
lst he amtncan house IN China or japan makes
arye pr ON their sales OF pmtuts of G
rirRe.t retired uecnants 10 his uny have made thtii
imn,uae f rttnts through their houses IN China.
I'd line banker mai es iatqe profits upon the foreign
6,ppe used in ne purchase Of Teas.
81 Ihe imuortr makes truht Of 80 TO 90 per cent.
in tnsny c,ses
IN rfs,rtiy Il here 10 is sold by the cargo and he
pur haser 3, La IL 10 the suecuat OF 600
10 . 60o ksyes Al au ayeiase troht II about 10 per
,sn,
AZ qhe sp.r,,iator soils i. a. the Wholesale Tea
pr.ier ~, iirsss Al a nr fiji of 10 10 Is ptr cent
eb Ibe Who,sale le, Dealer sells ito the Whole
s,i G,ace, in lbs 10 suit lis tfade at proht OF aoou,
No rer c,pt
TX b Wholesale Grocer sells IL 10 the Retail Deal
''n -+.'e, - IA to Is per cent.
sb m Kc,,,r sells II 10 the Consumer for ALL ms
p,,aptr ,tp "a \ avn
When ,on h ave added to these EiGHT profits many
t'a' c 49, - Inges. eoopert pes End waste
=. "a, ,,;,r al c1st of Inc Tea 1t will be perceived
-, s,,s,,sr n.s 10 nav And now we pfouo,e L.
"a yby go can All So very much lower than 9th 81
$3.50
' a.
We propose to do away win All 'htse various pront'
and trokeGages caTagt ages, c1oPei1se s waste
With the exception OF small cemn Mission palu ~ ui-
chasing 20 our coIrtfpoudensm emma ana span one
carriage, AID Smal piehl 10 Ouisel'te'H4'H u" Jul
large sales will amply pay us
Through our system O. supplying quo. throughout
the country, consumers in parts OF me Untu states
receive their Teas at the same prices with he SINAI
additional expense o. Wehep"t'at'h 40 1bN MY
bought them a. our warehouses 10 thls ely III .. :.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28
agricultural.


One Of the leading farmers Of Illinois, who
appears occasionally in the Proirie Farmer as
"Wool Grower" regards the present as one
ofthe dark times for wool growers in that sec
ton. He says that all other branches Of farm
ing are paying better than this. He charges
the wool commission houses Of Chicago wi
operating against the interests Of the grower
and in favor Of the manufacturer. Though
written especially for farmers at the West, the
following paragraphs may be read with inter-
est by wool growers Of other sections.
say to wool growers, sell your own wool
at your own tarn If possible. Sell to local
dealer for three Oh four cents less than yon
think it worth, rather than get it stranded in a
wool house The best time to sell wool,
nine times out often, is when the tide is up at
shearing time. IL SCARCELY ever lasts over a
week or two, aud il you let the opportunity
slip you are compelled to ship, and then to
commence that weary waiting which makes he
heart sick After the frat tide GIBBS it is us
ually from four to six mo Ahs ere you can get
a nibblo for wool and then when you do eff
feet a sale, by the time you deduct freight and
commission, and insurance, and storage, and
dra, age, and sale tax, and re-sackage, aud
stealago. and one.third off, and half off, and
in some cases, all of, you will find that you
might have sold at home for from six to fifteen
cents per pound more money.
The one great drawback to wool-growing in
the Uuited States is not dogs nor scab MOI
foot rot, but the manner Of mar keting. Their,
is no other staple agricultural product grown
in our country, the purchasers Of which are sc
few in number, and hence, able to make such
soul eating combinations to effect prices, as
wool. The manufacturers and their organs
never let up during the entirs circle Of the
year, from "bearing" the wool market. The
buyers Of grain are not always "bears," bu
there is always an equally smart lot of "bulls'
which helps to keep grain somewhere near al
equilibrium but the purchasers OF wool ar,
/ always, and everywhere, "bears.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28

m ~
VIZ VI ,sa.s ",i,i'
o, 'he oInmi1.ee On 'etlVul.u'al matters az Ius
"eou au'0' a. - 80 ~ W W - y
upon 10 examine se'eIsi pa'oels % 'noese' anu
10 a"afu premiums W 'hose "nl'u "eie 0oh-
Huereu tue oes,'
All 'he samples Piesenteu "ese as near per,
iectloh' 70 "s eye' as Possio'e' No'n'ns couiu
oe suggested oy any ueulooi VI 'ue oo'i'nil''ee
that wouiu MAKE .nen ,nVie a''Iao'.'e ~ up
Pearance; lhey "eis az eAoeiient IA ioiin'
Color ana uens''y' anu 'ney appeared as Il vac
ART OIL ,he man uiao'u'ei n@' oeen eAuauS'eu
IN producing mem
men, ho"e'er 'ue seroi"' oneeses "e'e
pooeu anu 'uS'eu' was Sieai 'na' 'ne5 "e'o
aiihs only III 'hei. ou'"a,u apPeaianoe ooiie
OF them were m'lu, anu n'u 'na' eAquiS'.e
cneesy sweetness ~n,'n ieooii'nenuN mem ~
ALL while others hau shafP' almost rancid
haVof' which msue Tue 'ohgue anu mouth
smart upon tasting 'hem'
Inc statements presence oy ,ue oon'iio ,
utors were carefully examined ana compared
oy the eomm't'ee' anu were 'ounu W sNe 'ne
Kramer 81 mah'ng the inherent lots oi cheese
so much aiiSe 'haV 'ney came 10 'ne Gonclu-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28

A NEW ANAsTnETiC.--We are glad to announce
the introduction of new aE@sthetic, which, if
further experience confirms the results hitherto
obtained, promises TO be Of remarkable value. DR..
Protheroe Smith has been making some observa-
tons ON the administration by inhalation Of the
tetrachoride Of carbon &C ClO, OF which we wait
for fuller account, In the meantime, from our
own observation, we may state in favor Of this
agent, that it has pleasant odor, somewhat re-
semblng that Of the ounce. We understand that
anesthesia is rapidly produced by it (in some cas-
es in the space Of half a minute). that the cond-
ton appears to be easily sustained with without
entire loss Of consciousness, and that the effects
pass off very quickly. There is not usually, we
learn, any excitsment or struggling before ane-
thesia surpervenes, and its is not followed by
the sickness which is sometimes so troublesome a
feature from the administration of chloroform. A
point Of great interest in relation to tetrachloride
of carbon is the property which we told it
possesses of allaying pain from any cause. In a
large number Of instances it has been successfully
employed for the relief of headache and dysmen-
orrhGal suffering Dr. Protheroe Smith has found
it of great value in inducing quiet and refreshing
sleep. He has also employed it in midwifery, and
finds that it removes pain without necessarily des-
troying consciousness or interfering apparently
with the expulsive efforts of labor London Ian
Get.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN AT.
"A ENrS,
X. Il. & d d Y,
SOLLCIIOk OE PAIENIS-

X. IL. E ID ID Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of the u, s. Patent Office, Washington,
under the act Of 1857,
No. rs State Street Opposite kilby sfeet) Boston.
After extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
years continues to secure patents in The United States
also in Great Britain France and other countries Ca
Yeats, 81 ecidoations Bonds, Assignments and all pa
pers drawings for patents, executed on reasouab
terms with dis ateh Researches made INTO American
and Foreign works to determine the validity and utility
OF Patents Of Inventions, and legal and other advice
rendered in all matters touching the Copies OF
the claims Of any patent f nhed by renting dol
lar Assignments recorded in Washington
No Agency the United States possests superior fao-
ties for obtaining patents asoeItAnug the patentabi-
ity Of inventions.
Dufing eight months the subscriber in the course OF
his large practice made on twice rejected applications,
sixteen appeals every Of which decided in his
favor by the Commissioner Of Patents.
TRsTiMoNiALs.
l regard Mr.. Eddy as one Of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official in.
tereourse. CHAS MASON"
Commissioner OF Patents
al have hesitation in assuring inventors that the,
cannot employ man more competent and Trustworthy
capable Of putting their applications in form
to Tor them early and favorable consideration
al the Patent Once. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner Of Patents
Z" Mr. Il. Eddy has made for me thirteen spplioa
lions in all but Of which pstents have been granted
and that is the one now pending. Such unmistakabl,
proof Of great talent and ability his part eAds me e
recommend ali inventors to apply 10 him to proeur,
their patents, as they may De Of having the mos
faithful attention bestowed on their and at yer,
reasonable charges. JOHN lAGHART."
Jan l, 1867. 1928
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28

EXPENSIVE INFORMATION. - What hap
pens to a man who dosn't take the papers -
Once in great while, even in Rock county,
a man can be found who is too penurious TO
take paper or who thinks he is too wise or
too smart to get any information out of one.
An individual Of this kind came TO the city on
Saturday with load of wheat, and as he drove
up the street he was aocosted by miller who
proposed to buy his grain and offered him So
so per bushel.-Not having been to town in
some time, and taking no paper, he was not
posted on prices, and thinking this was big
thing he took the offer quick. AS he was UNI
loading, the miller, discovering the wheat to
be of good quality, asked him il he had any
more to sell, and was informed that he had
about three hundred bushels. The man of
-four then told him that he would give him
50, so per bushel for the lots if he would con-
tract for it that day. Such an offer as not
to be despised, and the farmer, fearful lest SO
good thing might be withdrawn, lost no time
in making the necessary contract before leav-
ing the mill. When, however, he got out on
the street ne discovered that he might just as
well have had 81 rs or 81 90 for his wheat as
80 so, So, at the lowest estimate his failure
to take paper at 81 90 year cost him the
neat little sum Of 1922 so, A high price for
information truly. Moral--take the papers
JanesviAe WIS., Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28
CLUB ORDER.

ST. CHARLES, WEosA Co MINI, March 2S, 1867
To THE GREAT AMERICAN LEA Co,
Nos 81 AID 3S Nescy street, ~ Y
send you fifth order lot Tea. Ny neighblrt think
have " learned neToad," aud insist upon my doing
he uusness for hem. will SIMPLY say taat all KIND,
OF ga received hom your Goa PAM have gwen com.
plete sRtisfAcon. Your Teas are iTesh-Se favored
strong. The Merchants furnish 70 W 20 ~ 81
per pound better article than you give US Of u 20
some cay you are hambngi llsAse humbus us Asa a.
this order
hlIuly yours, inl6ehsf Of Tea drinkers.
SAMUEL s. BBMAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28
RESIGNED ABOUT MS sHEEP.-V

RESIGNED ABOUT HIS SHEEP.--We are Of
ten told to " make the best of a bad business"
but we have rarely met with better example
Of doing so than this, which we find in the
" Drawer" Of a recent Harper's Monthly
1.-The late Captain c. of Vermont, was
easily satisfied He was one Of the early aud
most successful breeders Of Merno sheep in
his part OF the State. He had large native
cosset that he valued highly. His son came
in one morning and told him that the cosset
had twins. Captain G--said 'he was glad,
she could bring up two as well as one Soon
after his son reported one Of the twins dead
Upon this he said the one left would be
worth more in the fall than BOTH In the
afternoon the boy told his father that the other
amb was dead I'm glad, said he Il can
now fat the old sheep The next morning the
son repeated the old cosset dead. That i,
just what wanted /; now have get rid o.
The breed y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28
" ERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLl'
VAN RAILROADS.
SUMMER ARRAN EMENT

r..... ..t..f -e,rr-N kAHa
ro,,o MonfneJ,r At 900 a M q 80 M, 10 Oj D. m.
~, ~ 49, -, ,'o,,s,,s pott Al 4 20 A. IA, receives
10y. ECU s, 9sdsrstu,gh r. H. and CONNECTS Al
49, w., t,,,,i ~, and bellows Fails with uAins for
49, "a ..-...t., S.tins6et and with frsips ON
Pen, ,.i, X b. attiycs A. New York a. 10 As p m
I steam5os, Tf1n iesve. Mouuealst 6l5G N ST
t.t+st 71s, tp arriving Al Burlington 90 DO 80 q.
M conptc.ing there with steamers f1r Lake George,
sA,a,osa, Sc. ,.eoo t.,u.
DN hAWes' l','t, ,n W. ao y, Rop,c. Pa,I,t
az w. m' r,,t,,rs In Bos,on ,i, low.
,1 y, Ia soh a.
4, Niknt haP'Ss5,' ea'ef 49,. pi, an " ST.
iI,. ., 5o m a,ri,.ns Al b SION Al S 40 a. ~
s.,i ~ f.i1.. Nails eith , leshife ksiltosd FOR
tolU'e" az 49, "a ,,t w., = ,ii, Eail
Dest.H anu efI .,J s,,i In New ON At
1871 ~ 9, '' ep''Ne'''0
'-'o' w. >" -p.,,s oof,o Noh,u AND WEST.
,,.....,.....o.o. so,. a9srr
4 a. 'i
~ ~ itvr... lo,v,s BOSTON via Lowell sO1a p for
10! A e., ei.9 Non,,,al Ogdrn.s,,,.b gs
Man lain leatei h9'oS a S s1s a. ss ny
a. 40 mi'' s'o'' ST. N'OAl' anu OS''n''u sH
any I.i, ,vr, Bo.t,n via Fltohbury al 30A m
~ u' go - m c5rncrt AT Whte RIVER
ti 80 49,, &c.. trslr
',,i,tisr Z rair ,tay,s Sorthfsld al 2 so IN
= l.,,..I "a ,i-.d ~ 49, pcu.,fs pairt
Ost.It b. $500 i,,os p.u. a.. F,us ~ Ia 90 Cd M 20
N's-' t.,.' ~, Vt,,'o,, V.UsyH d, tee,,ro
MI. ", A. b I5o. p, and non, I b,-bire n k. ltav
~" 80 .1 r r -,,t,rt.,g Al M te ttvci
nk ,h an -,i,, H,,t.n a. 5tO n N, IA,
t"iN. - 81 .',., p NIL ana t.sI, r.btr. h.
@ -' 49,. 49,. .i,,.,t 100 h., its "a t,t
- -. 49, go %. -.tt t,. 4i.tt b., .,es,
49, ,s,,, te,v.,,, st Alta5ss,d Boston and nj
~. .'.,,...4.f I
A,gAus al nnsa,,'U' ,........4,.. v...s,,.i,.
,t ,, e. i .,.,.., q MFHhlIl S.Df
' .il.ns J1l, 1897
"a u IL IL b Is X A 4 l. X o A d
Z l666 WINTgR dRRANGEMEhT 1896
I'm and .fttf Morda, Nov l7th
~ 8 55s.=55.s 1904 P.sserssi rfails " illrun !
-, -
ONWARD TRAINS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28
Consumers can save from Soc to 81 per ID. by pur
cha,ng their teas nom the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
Nos 81 AND 80 VHsKY srRREr.
Post. office Box No. 564S, New Y ok City.

The GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY Established
ls6N Is recommended by the eadinS newspapers, Teig
iogs and secular Ia this and other cities, VIZ;
AMERICAN AGRICULrURIsT, New York City,
ORANGE JUDD, Editor.
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, New York City,
DANIEL CUbEY, ID, Editor
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, Cincinnati, OHIO,
j. M. REID, ID, Editor
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, Chicago Ill,
THOMAS NJ. EDDY, d., Editor
EVANGELIST, New York City,
i'm II NJ BID and CRAI0HRAD. Editors
EXAMINER AND CHRONICLE, Nes York CITY,
EDWARD BkIGHr, Editor
CHRISTIAN INrELLIGRNOER,
h. 5, PosTER, ID, Editor
INDEPENDENT, New York CITY,
WM G. BowEs, Editor
THE METHODIST,
GRo. Il. CROOKS, b D., Editor
MORRIS RURAL NEW YORKER, Rochester Y
u. ID I. MooKK, Ed and PIop'r
TRIBUNE, New YotN City,
HoRAcB ukEELEY, Editor
We call attention 70 the list as posture guar
ant, OF our manner of doing businessi vel as tn
hundreds Of thousands o: pe'sons IN oai published ul
Lists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28

SHERMAE Al BRIDoE BUILDsB.-shef
man. on his march towards Atlanta constant
ly astonished the retels with the facility with
whiea be restored the railroad bridges they
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28
PRICE LIST OF TEAS.

ooLONG CBiack). zoe SOC go, hest 81 per ID.
MIXED Green and Black 70c. So 9Oi best 81 per b.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, (Blackl, 10, 80. sl SllO,
IMPERIAL (Green), SOC, 90, 81 sl.lO, best 81 .25
rer 10
YOUNG HYsON (Greeu), SOC. 9O;., g. SllO, best
Il % per 10
UNCOLOkEU JAPAN 9Oc 81 81 TO- best 81 % per ID.
GNNPOwDGR, Green, Sl.25, best 81 90 per TO-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28
AN Aol REIATiNa AZ TaE aEDEMEPTIoN OF

AN ACt RELATING I o TAX REDEMPTION OF
BANK NOTES.
Hshoeby enoctcd By NE Oeaoai A'sembg Of me
State Of lerBa0nt
src Aner The expiration Of the charter Of any bank
chsrtted BY this State, after the termination Of ne
existence Of any such bank aSreeab 10 IN laws Of this
state such bank may notice % De publ he'd in all
he weekly newspapers Of county where ston 3enki Is
located for one iul year setting forth that said bans
will redeem is outstanding bills the day OF the expita
ton Of It's charter OF the date u the termination Of :
existence and copy Of this act And upon due publ
ctiou.o such Louce, neiihU such oank nor us qhcers
shall be liable any action Tor the non redemption OF
any fits outstanding bills. unless The 'ame shall have
been duly presented and payment mere atmandea
within The year Aforesaid al The banking house Of said
bank
sEo 2 Amer The expiration Of the charter, or after
the termination Of the existence of any such bank as
Aforesaid such bank shall cease 20 he subject to the
operation or liable To- the provisions Of The sixty thud
section Of chapter eighty nine Of the Geroral Statutes
SEc This act sha take tifect from us passage
Approved, November 10 1906.
I'M pursuance ofhe provisions n the act above Iect-
ed the Vermont Bank Of Montpelier, W gives notice
that its charter terminated September ION 1900 'ha'
its outstanding bills will be red emod until January st
1865 AZ its place Of business in the rooms Of the FIRST
'''''O'"' i'NN LA.PAGE, Cashier.
Montpelier, Deceu Der 20. 1866.
In pursuance Il the provisions Of the act above reoit
ed the Nor,h6ed Bank gives notice, that It's charter
terminated Juy l3h, IS g. that cuts ending bills will
be rede,mtd until January lst 1868 at its former place
OF business, in Mortified, VI ,,.,,,...,
/ North6eld. December 20, 1866.
In accordance with the provisions o the shove act o
the Itqslaufe Of the state q Vermont, the Bank oil
It's charter terminated September LET 1860 that the out
standing bills OF said bank will pc redeemed az the Wa
terbury National Bank, In Waterbury, snd also at he
National Bank n Redemption, in Boston, until the Isl
u'y u ''H''''' J.K. FULLERTON, Cashier
/ Dated at Waterbury, Dec 2Oth 1866 ally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-08-28
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