davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-19

LAYING THE COMMISSIONS OF THE MASON.
&c TEMPLR.-A meeting OF the Grand Lodge
OF WIN oe ne!o thus evening 70 appoint
the cornerstone OF the new Masonic Temple,
now IN course of construction at the corner of
9th and streets. This ceremony will take on
the 20 of October next, and The occasion nrom.
ises to be gala day with the ssbrethren Of the
mystic tie'' In this District. - y"
THE NEW STREET CAR ARRAHGRHRNr.-
The Metropolitan Street Railroad COMPANY
viii commence to-day to run the new car inst
received. As heretofore stated, the car il to
~ drawn by one horse, and no conductor vviIi
he needed. Ii the vehicle should prove a suc-
cess, II IL Intended TO Immediately place upou
the route q number OF cars OF ths same descrip-
ton. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-19

FIRE AND ARsoN.-At 12.30 this morning.
of1icer Fowler Of the First ward discovered the
house oc cupied by Rev. DR.. Lewis, at the cor.
ner Of 10th and streets, to be on fire, and i'm
nediateIy sounded an alarm from box As, and
the fire apparatus was promptly on the spot
and succeeded in extinguishing the flames
Lieut. Hurley and the police were promptly on
the spot and aided IN extinguishing the flames
ination OF the premises, that he believes the
house was first robbed and ransackad and then
fired. Dr. Lewis and his family being absent
1t Is impossible to know the extent of the rob-
berry. The lieutenant placed Off GERS in charge
OF the house to take care OF the premises until
DR.. Lewis arrives. The building belongs to
Mr.. VIM. Wilson and the loss by the fire will
not exceed $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-19

DY THOMAS DOWNING, Auct.; Georgetown.
VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE BUILD
ING LOT, CORNER OF FAYETTE AND Sd
STREETS, GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION.
o'clock, will sell, in front of the premises, Lot
No lH fronting 60 feet on Fayette and 10 feet on
Sd street This Lot is situated in the immediate
neighborhood OF the Convent and College, and one
of the most commanding and desirable Building
Lots in town.
Terms: One third cash; balance in six and twelve
months with interest secured by deed of trust on
the property. All conveyancing and stamps at the
can an & 'n' poi THOMAS BOWLING, Auct. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-19
PAWNBROKERS.

g ss An d iek AZ s3
~ fss4 IT 80 tafssfxts Est z..t 81 esgas
500 cart loads Prime Rock Greek AND for sals
Aapsy al ROBERT WHITES Grocery, Bridge
street, near the cew Market. Georgetown. aU6 tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-19

FIGHT AMONG THE FANCY.-On Saturday
night, three colorsd females in house No. 81 q,
between 18th and 18Th streets, got TO demon
strating their pugillstic ability, and by dint of
muscle succeeded IN Furnishing each other
pretty badly, and breaking up housekeeping
at fearful rate. One of the party, Susan
Bailey, caused the arrest of Mary Nichols, who
was taken before Justice Morsell by officer
White, and fined in the sum of SO. Mary had
q painful wound On her shoulder, which she
says was inflicted by one OF the other women,
whom she intends to bring before the justice
upon a warrant, charging her with assault and
battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-19
~ GRA AND RE G Alta IA
~ ON THE POTOMAC. ~
sAUNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE1
BRUNETTE YACHT CLUB.

For further particulars inquire of
GEORGE A SHECKELS,
aug 8 Express Rep.J Treasurer.
DROF. KREIS' DANCING ACADEMY, Penn.
L ave., opposite Metropolitan Hotel; Tuesday
and Friday evenings from to 10 CLOCK. The hall
can be rented for meetings, &c. my l0-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-19
QY THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.; Georgetown

VALUABLE IMPROyED PROPERTY On WEST
STREET, GEORGETOWN. AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, August 18th, at
O'Clock. will sell, in front OF the premises, No.
1O2 West street, part of Lot No. go, in Beal ad
dition to Georgetown, fronting about 81 feet
" ashington streets, and running back to IL foot
Waved alley: The improvements consist of we'll
built story Brick House, containing nine
rooms and cellar, with gas throughout the house.
Terms: One third cash. balance in six, twelve,
and eighteen months. with interest secured by
deed Of trust on the property. All nveyancing
and stamps at the cost Of the purchaser Title
perfect. THOMAS BOWLING,
jyS0 Auctionesr.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16
Sanford C0n0yer's Claim 10 Par.
don.

WASHINGTON, Aug 9.
Assistant Attorney General Binck-
ley has furnished the President with
an opinion III relation to the applica-
ton OF pardon 10 Charles A. Durham
alias Sanford Conover, which is rec
commended 10y A. G.. Riddle and Jo-
seph Holt, on account of the services
rendered to the prosecution in the trial
of Surratt and which was evidently
inspired by J. NJ. Ashley Mr. Bincl-
ley gives the petition and also long
letter addressed subsequently to July
Doth TO the President by Durham, in
which he reveals an alleged plot ON
the part of Ashley, Butler and others
TO implicate the President in the plot
for the assassination of Mr. Lincoln,
which he says is capable of proof by
the most irrefragable evidence He
says that Ashley explained the kind of
evidence he thought most admirable
20 present, viz: that Booth had on
several occasions paid familiar visits
to President johnson ut the kirkwood
/ House; that Johnson corresponded
49, -, ~ i- ''i''s '''1 't''D''o - ~
sLa,n tLnnnh ,t.ond to ',',. ",'S 10y
:. -i,'',.-o'' IL ,'''s ,'ii'''''''
,r. ,anJnJ " - ,,..: ''''' vo''u ,l''la
p; ~ IN - 'v'''''' "'" ."''s
e''9'' ~, "'' '''' ',.'O. - o'n oopisOn y.
~, ~ ~, nv a.. 'il'' w. '''''
Vs'i - 81 -, ~ 49, -
' H., - ~ NJ ''e''''
-. a., ~ ~ ~ ,' -. IN, ~,
nr,,' ,'11a of H.. ~ pra';l" -l" ~
- - .'N' In III NJ
r.a,i,, ', ~ H. a., 49, ~
49,, ,,L;nb ,~oni3 oo - ',,t g." ,Lr
s'gr' 49," -, "o,''u ,''.0''n' . IT, ooun
go. XII A. -, va -. ,'l',t H.,
,Doi '',' 70 a ,n,nd thon a,'J LAY
19 ~ ~ - 49, NV n,'N
rorya I'M for tha oynnt ~ y
.nnnhal, 800 H., INCL ,.rto,. l.,
III ti'' IT, So ~ 1 e. ~ = s., ~
,narsDus af cool s,a,,d;a an ,,o.a
,'' ~ $500 IL - Co. ,''V,
'. !. ~, ~ ,o,J III ' -, '''
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16
Personal.

Hon. l.. r. Chttenden and family,
are stopping for the season at the
American House in Burlington.
At meeting of the associate Alum
nj of the University of Vermont on
Thursday of last week, Hon John A.
jameson, of Chicago, was chosen ora
tor. and Hon. Frederick Billings, of
New York, substitutes; Capt. Geo. f.
Hunting poet, and Rev. q. |. Bard, OF
Dumbarton, n H., substitute for the
celebration next year.
Ira w Clark, Esq, formerly of Fair
fax, has been appointed Superintcn-
dent of Common Schools for the Town
of Middlebury, ricc Roswell Harris
JI., resigned Mr.. Harris goes tc
Manchester to take charge Of Burr q
Burton Seminary eally in September.
w. II. Newcomb, has been appoint
ed post master at Derby, in the place
of c. a. Harris, resigned
The Yestry of ST. Paul's Church
Burlington, have secured the services
of the Rev. H. II. Atwcll, Of Brooklyn
n. Y, who will be assistant Rector tC
Bishop Hopkins, who sailed for Lon
don on the l4th inst.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16
Canada Items.

Mr.. Mason, of Trent nolorieiy, ar
rived in London, G. w, last week. He
is engaged visiting some Of the princi-
pal towns and cities in Canada, with II
view Of ascertaining their respective
capabilities for manufacturing and
other purposes, and reporting the same
to Scutherncrs of capital who desire to
locate in the Dominion.
The St Johns Aelrs learns that Mr.
Alex Falls, a well known itircrant
trader md pedlai of that town, has
b cen arrested near Sweetsburg,
charged with attempt to commit lape
on young girl about II years Of age
He was examined before magistrates
and committed for trial at the next
session of the Bedford district criminal
term. Falls is a man well on in years,
married and the father of large fam
lily.
Mr.. VIM. IL. Robinson. of Stanstead,
while driving down the Shurtleif hill,
on the "a inst, his horse became un-
manageable from some cause, and ran
with him, throwing out the king bolt
and precipitating him to the ground
with great violence, breaking two or
three Of his ribs, and, it is feared in
juring him internally.
The Bohemian emigrants who ar
rived in Toronto a few days ago, have
proceeded to Berlin, Stratford, and
neighbmhood where they have deter
mined to settle
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16
In General

Secretary Stanton has an ample for
tune acquired by extensive practice as
a lawyer.
Hay is selling for SIP per ton at
Passport. Ne \ gentleman informed
us last week that he could purchase
hay in New Hampshire for 81 per ton.
The charity OF the rich is much to
be commended, but how beautiful is
the charity OF the poor?
Girls twelve years Old ore practic-
ing in the art OF pickpocl,etng in Gin
cinnatl.
Chicago speaks sneeringly Of Mil
waukeo rs the City Of Bricks, and Mil
waukee speaks sconlully Of Chicago
rs the City Of Smells.
New York reports an entire failure
OF the apple crop in many sections Of
the State The New Jersey peach
growers count upon only half crop,
200, 600 baskets, but Delaware will
raise and sell nearly 1000 600 baskets,
which ought to insure reasonable
prices for the consumers
Corn has fallen in Texas from two
dollars to seventy-liye cents bushel
One paper even reports that new corn
can be engaged at twenty-five cents a
bushel.
Francis Joseph, they say, swore
never to sign another death warrant
when he heard Of his brothers execu-
/ ton.
Annie Surratt ms gone to Europe,
away from her brother. Catholic
friends have taken her away, and she
will be placed in an asylum in Rome.
The Mobile Times declares for Gen
eral L. S. Grant for next President
and Senator Fessenden for Vice Presi-
dent.
The ANNUAL income of Oxford Uni
yersity is el52 600, while that of Cam.
bridge is g143, 600.
4 yerdant young man entered fan
cy store the other day, while the lady
proprietor was arranging a lot of per.
fumery. She inquired of him if hC
would not like to have some musl
bags TO put in his drawers. After al
examination of the article, he told The
young lady that he did not weai
| drawers.
An ortesian well has been sunk il
St. Louis to the depth of two thousane
two hundred and forty feet, and the
boring is still going on. The water
brought up is saltish and sulphury.
1t is estimated the wheat crop of The
United States this year will be 2lS,
100000 bushels, against 100000
last year
The effects of the Crimeah war ar,
still visible in Sebastopol. A cores
pondent of the London Army anC
| Navy gazette writes, under date of Jun,
Is, that very few houses have been
built or repaired since the war. Tn,
/ Club House and various churches an,
other public buildings are all in ruins
the streets desolate and grass-grown
The population, including two thous
aud military, is not more than five
thousand
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16

RousE's PolNT.--A Rouse's Point
correspondent of the Champlain Jour
nal says that parties from abroad have
purchased the triangle shaped piece of
land owned by the r. r. Co., lying on
the lake near the Depot in that village,
and intend erecting an immense ''Pio-
neer Machine Shop" and creating n
Lumber Yard, which enterprise will
very materially advance the interests
of the place. And, Judging from the
situation and Railroad and water ad-
vantages, there is no reason why this
plan for creating a heavy business
there, should not succeed.
The children of the Protestant Epis-
copal Sunday School at Rouses Point
had "picnic" on Wednesday of last
week, at Windmill Point. There were
about $50 children and teachers pres
ent, including some friends from Al
burgh, Vt.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16

NEwsPMEmM. The Montpelier dr.
Gus has been considerably enlarged,
which is abundant proof that it is in a
prosperous condition Our friend At
kins makes q very readable paper, and
we wish him success in everything OK
cept his bad politics.
The bennington County Independent
is the name of new paper, published
at Bennington by the Bennington
County Union Association. 1t is the
organ of those who are opposed to
bonding towns, and in favor Of leaving
the question of Railroads to private
enterprise and voluntary subscription
and who are in favor Of general laws,
under which individuals may organize
and build railroads in such localities
and at such times MS private Interest
and the public welfare may require"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16

THE CASE OF REy. Mr. MERRILL. -
The official investigation of the case of
Rev. S. Nj. Merrill took place at Platts-
burgh on the 9th. The accused APP
peared in person and plead guilty to
all the charges and specifications ex-
cept three At his request the inyes-
LEGATION of these were postponed to the
next conference.
The case then went to the Commit
tee, who, after consultation, unani-
mously suspended Rev S. NJ Merrill
from ministerial service and church
privileges in the NJ. T. Church, until
the epsuing session Of the Troy An
nual Conference.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16

RIcnroRD AND VICINITY. On the 3lst
day OF July in the town of Potion, p.
e., there was a severe ilost. SO am
informed by Mr. Il. S. Stanhope.
A Mr.. Notemire, living near this viii
lage, shot what is called n "cat owl"
on Saturday, the Sd inst, measuring
4 feet and IL inches from tip to tip of
wings
Mr. j. p. Smith, of East Berkshire,
Is building new blacksmith's shop
20 by 40; it is said by all who have
seen it to be model shop, and the
best in Franklin County. Mr.. Smith
has the reputation OF being a first
class workman.
There will be an Agricultural Ball
at c. n. Thompson's, East Berkshire,
Sept. 18th.
Swaziland a. Smith Of the American
House, have dissolved, Mr.. Swaziland
buying Mr.. Smiths interest. p.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16

NEW PRoTEssoRs.- Peter Collyer u
graduate Of Yale College in 1861, and
for several years past Chief Chemical
Assistant at the Sheffield Scientific
School at New Haven, Conn, succeeds
Prof. Blake, resigned, as Professor OF
Chemistry, pro tempore, in the Bur
lington University.
Prof Thompson, who resigned his
Latin Professorship few weeks ago,
is succeeded by Henry W. Haynes, OF
Boston, a graduate Of Harvard College
in 1851
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16
THE TRANSCRIPT.
Friday. August I6, 1867.
Removal of Secretary stanton.

kem0Nal OF secretary NtdHtOH.
President Johnson has put into exc
cution his promised threat, and re- I
moved Secretary Stanton, appointing
Gen. Grant as Acting Secretary The
President will, We believe, at no dis
tant day, have reason to regret the
step he has taken. He has not only
lowered himself, if that is a possible /
thing, in the eyes of the great MAORI |
ty of the party to which he is indebted
for his present position, but he has
violated, to say the least, the spirit of
one of the most important acts OF the
last session of Congress. There is no
man in the Cabinet who rendered the
country during the war greater service
than Edwin Stanton, and in saying
this it is not necessary to approve of
all his acts He doubtless make mis-
takes, as did other Cabinet officers and
prominent Generals who stand to this
day high in the estimation of the peo-
pie. There has for some time been a
silent war going on between Mr. Stan
ton and the President. The latter
could not approve Of "lny policy, and
was frank enough to so inform the
President OF course A. j. was not
pleased with this, any more than he
was the other day when the Secretary
for "public considerations" refused to
comply with the polite request to re
sign. In removing Secretary Stanton
the occupant of the White House has
displayed spite of the meanest kind,
totally unbecoming the Chief Magis-
trate of great nation. No disgrace
can possibly attach to Mr.. Stanton as
intended; but the disgrace will deser-
vedly fall on the head of the Presi-
dent.
No one but rebel or a sympathizer
will deny that Secretary Stanton has
displayed high order of talent in the
discharge of his arduous duties. Dur
ing the dark days of the rebellion,
when others despared and believed
that our cause was lost, he was firm
and hopeful, fully confident that Veto
nv would in the end be to those who
were so heroically fighting for the
right. The n. Y. Evening Post truly
says: "Mr Stanton is one of the most
faithful, capable, upright and self-sac-
ri6cing public servants this nation has
ever had. When the President, by
his wild speeches and unwise acts, had
lost the confidence of the majority Of
the people, it is fact that the pres
ence OF Mr.. Stanton at the head Of the
War Department, was for months Q
comfort to millions of people. He haC
so securely gained the confidence o
the people that, in spite of the fling
of the politicians of both parties, the,
felt and said: so long as Stanton re
mains in the War Department, affair
will not go entirely wrong"
President Lincoln reposed the ut
most confidence in. Mr.. Stanton. II,
believed him to be the right man ii
the right place; and when, at the clos
of the war, the hard working Secreto
ry expressed a determination to r.
sign, Mr. Lincoln with tears in h
eyes begged him not to. But Andre
Johnson is not Abraham Lincoln. Ia
far from it. When Congress NEE
the removal of Mr. Stanton will doub
less receive proper attention.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16

IMPORTANT ARREST. % b. Clark,
with several aliases, who swindled the
Rutland County Bank, Bank of Bel
lows Falls, and the Banks of Middle
bury, Yergennes, and Orwell few
days since, by means of forged drafts,
and pretending to be a heavy sheep
dealer, was arrested at Madison, Wis,
few days since, and on rcquisition
from Gov Dillingham; upon the Gov
ernor of Wisconsin, was turned over in
charge of Sheriff Field, of Rutland Co.,
and brought east for trial
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16

THE WIFE OF BmGHAM YouNG AT
CHATHAM FoUB CoRNERs -One of the
wives of Brigham Young, Jr., is at
StanwiX Han, Chatham -Four Corners
Columbia County. The hotel has been
oyerrm with curious people, anxious
to get Il glimpse at her. She is about
30 years of age and fine-looking. She
is u daughter of a gentleman who was
formerly Baptist clergyman at West
Stockbndgc joined the NJ rmons I'M
der Joe Smith and had charge of the
College at Nauyoo, She creates a
sensation about the country whore she
is temporarily residing -Poughheepsie
Eag'c, Juiu Is.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16

RAILROAD FARrs.--The competition
on the Hudson River is quite spirited.
The Troy line of steamers advertise the
fare from New York to Troy 81 90.
Saratoga 81 rs, Whitehall 81 30, Rut-
land 81 90, Burlington Sc 90, st. Al
bans 81 %, and Montreal 50 rs. II is
also reported that passengers from
Boston to Saratoga, over the Fitch
burgh, Rutland and Saratoga line are
furnished with dinner, free, at the
Bardwell House, in Rutland, with am
pie time to eat it,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16
nn,anroN MAKkhr Ans. n.

Ercf Cattle. Extra fat and heavy premium
oxen, $500 sl5, 80: let quality slL5l ~ i''
"a quality $3.50 slA25; 3D. quality, tlhNl
$3.50. r 100 MS, on total weight of hide, tai""
and dressed beef.
Working oxen S20o q s3Hl, o. accoI"A5
90 yalue as beef -
Mitch Cows $50 a. s715; extra and good fN
asll5. without calves MS may be agreed iaiio"
and ordinary 80 90.
sheep aud Lambs &c "a s.; or 5000 g 'oli'
per head. a,a.
shotes. Wholesale, 81 q 9le; r'tail, % ri
Dressed. 90 Il Oh cents. Fat Hogs, gc' ~
Veal Calves. s5a $40 20 per head
Hides. Brighton, 10 lie 4 h. O"ND"'
lots. q q Ole Calfskins Zoe q l2c per 3D.
taioW. "a Is S.c z H..
Pcits. -S2.25 a 500 each
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16

Eeay- Bottled up" did not originate
with Gen Butler, Notwithstanding his
claim to the phrase He used it before
Gen. Grant did, but it is old in militia
ny use to describe Just the predica-
ment Butler put himself in Mt Burmu-
da Hundreds. Carlyle, in his history
of Frederic the Great, speaks OF the
Austrian army at one time as bottled
into Prague" and i'll another place he
says: "Lehwald got bottled up in
Sralsand. In fact Gen. Grant made
no pretensions to originality in the
use Of the phrase. and if he had
thought it worth while to give credit
Tor it, the credit was by no means due
to Butler.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16
August is.

In England invitations 70 a.
are issued by the mdertaker. AZ aus
recent funeral Of Madame Mnsr Az 'l'
LONDON many persons Of dist;n".; II
renamed at home, because tho ir,';.
tons did not come throuoL ii ,o INVITA-
channel, and they would NOT p p,
stand them. "0' under
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16

ff-s~ Hon Hugh Henry, of cho.,.
ihtimatcs IN published note that Tl
new county question uW be bron, va,
before the Legislature at the noyt ~
SOU, contrary to current reports ' rs
says that so long as the fact re,roi m(
That the people in this vicinity c",,i
transact Their county business w,"'
less trouble, time and expense in ~ P''
ton or Springfield, Mass. than G T'sI
can at their present county seat so '~V
thing will be said and done '''Dc
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16

BRAAIIAN Wool "A letter from
Buenos Ayres says the wool clip this
year will be l0O,000,000 pounds, and
that the recent rise in the tariff of the
United States has produced great dis
may among the wool-growers. But,
fortunately, for some years great eff
forts have been made to refine the
woods Of that country, and, in proper
ton, the finest woods pay less duty.
No woods will go TO the United States
this year but those that are fine and
clean.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16

THE Base BAIL TOURNAMENT. The
following prizes viii be contended for
at the Base Ball Tournament in Bur
lington on Tuesday Wednesday, and
Thursday, September 10th, 1lth, and
18th.
First Prize Silver Ball and Bat,
valued at 500
Second Prsc Silver Bah, valued at
SO.
11rd Prize- Silver BIT, valued at
$50. besides a number Of special priz 5
to best runners, throwers, and Other
players who excel at different points
of tGo game
First Pnze open tp all clubs Of tho
country.
The committee Of award are as fol.
lows c. II. futile, Homo Club, Bur.
ington; $. Shmahan, Crescent Club
st Atars, J. II Rogers, ST. Lawrcuc,
Club, canton, r. r.; Geo. W. Wing
Capital Club, aionlpelier; A. Smith
Chlper Cub, Casiieton
Prizes viii be awarded by the com
mittce ia the City Hall, on the evening
of the last day of the Tournament, II
s o'clock. Clubs aud players from al
parts of New England and New York
me expected to be present.
Games viii commence at g o'clocl
a. H., and continue until 7 T. NJ with
|Dn4 iuferflDtiou
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16
SPRING BED BOTTOMS,

Prices from IS to So The Eleva'lng , l1'sg
Bed. which make is unsurpassed i' ,i,e in.
in sickness. Tho head Of the bed ilise5 '' and
d,idual to any desirable position. f5a'i ul.rt.
Hair Pillows, Bolstcrs aud ready ma a'1o.ed and
Pillow Cases Confortors, Blankets Ooio ,;,. m
White Countcrpanes Any person Nau'l ln5Ited
get up one Bed or twenty-five, can DC
and save money, if they will
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-08-16
UPHOLSTERY LINE,

Ever offered for sale in Franklin County , sg.'
gisting of Curled Hair, Moss and Excgislyl . "r
trcssos. prices from 3 80 to $50 %, no, r..
ed spiral Spring Beds ready Tor me so
quiring no other bed Prices rom ~
From six to ten different styles of