davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

Nr DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEkR-wTLL SELL 0v
M. Wednesday February NJ sacsroo 70 Nassau street.
largo and general Of superior Psrlor Chamber
Dnina Room Library Furniture Pier aud Mantle
rors tarpsts Iron sses once Furur. Gas ChApdsIers
Mattresses rosewood FiAnofcrs, Oh RAipunqs II Sale
pateuptory. Catalogues 81 sAio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

DkiAk H. MULLER AUCTIONfER-E EXECUTORS
~ SAFE ana sale an psri tou Of valuable property
Mssanston beecSer Thirteenth. Fourteenth Ihiydfth
ana on seventh avenue ADRIAN n. MULLER T.
y, MiLhiS> Co win sell u auction Tuesday; Feb
ruy o. a. u o'clock IL the Excha Salesrocm Ill Broad
way BY order OF the Supreme Court and OF the executors of
David samson. deceased Washington street.-The four
snoty brick store and Lot the side. No 26A
warren street Beeeker street.-The three story brick House
nno Lot on south side No Hancock street West
thirteenth street.-The three story briok House
nnrtn Side No ISL Seventh West Fourteenth
estIhe -FOUR stony brown front House and Lot
S sac NO 2o near Eighth Seventh avenue
Stores the southwest corner n Seventh avenue and
Thirty fifth street Nos sos and West Thry-Gfth
TOUR story brick House and Lot south side No a
auctioneers, No. Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

A UCTIoN NOTICE.-E. ROTH, AUCTI0NEER.-AN
extraordinary opportunity for housekeepsrs and the
Furniture az public auction this tuesday afternoon Feb
~ O'Clock. at the largo residence li9 Clinton place,
Eighth street sixth avenue consisting OF magnificent
rosewood Panoforte Stool and Cover all modern improve
ments full ~ octave richly legs and three
beautiful Palor SUITS covered with the riches. dissolution
OF French satin brocae Works OF Art Rronzcs OH Paint
nrs by eminent artists; Velvet Brussels ard Ingram Car.
pete rosewood Etsgeres style OF Louis XIV solid black
Oval and Pier Mirrors black walnut Suits covered with
harcloth green black walnut
steads and Bureaus Spring and Hair Mattresses Sofas
Rockers Vases Glass China and Silver Ware Cutlery
n B.-Relabe in attendance cart, rack shin
goods for purcha sers at rel sona BILE charpe -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

DY HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER.
ID LEEDS ART GAfIERIEs-THE CHOICE PRIVATE
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS by AMERICAN ARTISTS.
collected by Mr. S. p AVERY during the past fteen years.
who having been appointed Fine Art Agsn to the PARiS
EXPCSIr10N-s going TO Europe.
7. iiNRY IT. LEEDs a MINER win sell on Monday nnd
Tuesday evenings February ard s. at IA O'Clock each
sysqing AZ the LEEDS Art GALLERIES Nos ST. and
collection OF CABINET GEMS; they by almost every
Artist of Distinction and their production in
each labor Of love- This collection has long been
celebrate among connoiseurs Is therefore only
enunerae OF the principal Artists names
such 4
Baker Durand, Greene. Huntington,
Beard DarNey, Hall, Inness,
Bierstsdt Elliot W. fart, Inman, II.
Poughton, Ehninger James Hart johnson, e.
Castelar,. Clifford Ilasetine, Kensett.
Colman. Gignoux Hays ,Ilambdin,
Church, Gray, Hennessy, McEntee,
Cropsey. GUY, Hubbard. Monut,
Morse, Oerte, Richards Shattack Suvdam
Sully TAFT, Whittredge, aud others.
AT the aao,be disposed OF the entire stock
Works of consigned 6. r. embracing
1ne Pintin3s and Drawings mainly BY American Artists
Tho Exhibition will be daily from Monday, January d
until Monday February and three eveninGs previous 70
s,le.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

A UCTION NoTICE.-R. T. HAzELL. AUCTIONEER.
n THIS DAY tuesday, February 5. at lOa O'Clock, at
salesroo.n, 3, Cortland street,
HARDWARE. CUTLERY &C,
In lots TO suit CITY and country buyers Also,
2i Bench Planes l75 dozen fine English brass and iron
Locks
PLATED WARE,-A desirable assortment English and
American Ten and Coffee Sets Casters Butter Dishes Soup
Ladies' To-day Kettles, Spoons. Forks. &C., a..
Also by order r. G. Beainisb ESQ.,. Recover.
T0YS5 Toys, comprising in part Mechanical Chr
riages Wagons, Steamboats,, &c; Dolls and Doll Heads
Games Drums, Whips. &c.
Il. T. HAZEL & CO.,
Auctorscrs, - Ccrtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

A UCTION SALE-TIIS DAY, AT 2t5 CANAL STREET.
n two Dirt Carts spring do and lot OF Liquors,
sorted from one of the best bars In the city.
j. II. McMlLLfN, Auetionecr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
COAsTvyIsE STEAMSHIPS.
DAcrrIc NAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANys
THROUGH LINE
10 CALIFORNIA,

< - - H. a -
pAcrrIc NAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPASY's
70 SILirohSfh,
oAE Via fa SSsIEP RS snAsSs NAIL
Steamers esvc p,r ~ rorln r'e 1905 OF oAnsi street. o.
fs s9Ss STAR Captain w. a. Farber con-
nf fss.a si,h fHs1As a2!fHls Captain
Cry sonnessns gh G4SsTIuTios Captain caysy
oo rsscea Win GOLDEN AGE Captain Lspds. hA
All q 'u w FOR 4 III n eO
isi and lin for Central American ports and those q isl
,ss% se Don @ ana New -'
pls s.% Ss Hs Pau. as e
pounds rs asss TiGs s .ss . Medicine. and
No ssss tho wharf Zoo: o. Canal s!ss,s Ssr's
New York y. ~ BAbf, Agen,.
U'oR cALIFoRNfA, VIA PANAMA
cHAuNcEr WIN sad on Monday, fsbria, H. sa O'Clock
noon
I, North river iostoi Canal sIsee,., ! r..oo.oo !.
Sole Freish. Agents r N. :. . %
gs III 5 sss4Es AM AND sRsz MAIL STEAMSHIP
REGULAR NAIL sTExMEas, sailing on The I'd Of
souTa 8sEaIcA. Captain 3 I. r,sllspsuss rssr.ssyn5
SSETH xMEkc tsps.ia T%%s.T ,.,. .rs sg RI. q
81 9somss ssrs fsrnsmsaos J.n.ir so.s
Cd returning s:ss. ~. .sss
ST. JOHNS r SSSSt go s.s1. ..,. AND y.
g s. e: : s
d S s1:s: i q sms 'Ss fsoSs a.
rw frs'ss' OF ps''sr wy sssffrn Duruxc. y
" South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
A UCTION sALR.-sAMUEL WYNN, AuCTIosEHR
n MAGNIF!CENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
ROSEW0QD RIANOE0RTE.

a MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
OIL PAINTINGS BY EMINENT ARTISTS.
ARTISTIC BRONZE STATUARY
ROSEWOOD CHAMBER TURNITuRE
WALNUT DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
At PUBLIC AUCTION
this day (Tursday), at III O'Clock the elegant mansion
West Srtcenth street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues
superb Furniture covered French bocste reps
rosewood Etageres Secretary bookcase Books binets
Encognurss Centre Tables, Turkish Reclinins cha,rs
Paintings by gncent and modern artists Seyrcs Dresden
China Vases Ornaments Lace Curtains rosewood Piano
forte, Music Stand Music Books. Stool Cover Bronze
Clock Figures Extension Table Buffet ruby and crys,si
Table Cutlery Silver Casters Spoons Tueen SAVERS.
Table Ineu. Chamber Furniture. Dressing Bureaus Red
steads, Afmoire-a Glaze Commodes Hair. Spring Mat
resses Sale perer,ptory RPa,tcs purchasing at this
sale have their till II required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
SALES At AUCTION

DAwNBRoKER's sALE-R FIELD, AUCTIONEER
$50 Pearl street WIN sell this day II O'Clock
OF Mems W0men's Clothing consisting OF Silk and
other Dresses Broche and Woolen shaws Coak Under
clothing Quilts Blankets Beds Pillows and Shoes.
Watches Jewelry 40 Also largo assortment of Mems
Clothing, with which the sale will Byorder Of
NJ MANIX 80 James street. Also So lots Coats Pants
and Vests the stock . dealer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05

~ DENANpE--uNE cuTsINrERR TBAvCAIsR. our
~ connA bIea piaoe. sadresssr au No West sh e.
Per esker Want Advertise mevss see Second
raas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
NEW pTHl.t.Al,.,,N =,

IJoLrICK'S CELTBACY AND MARRIAGE, OVER
III 300 pages beautifully illustrated BY coloed plates;
health disease and preenancy truthful med,a. adviser
rage sent by mail securely wrapped portage frcc
ceip OF g. Address J. A. Gale. Publisher boz 6c95 Peat
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
THE LECTURE SEASON.

r O. B. B.-BRo. MORRIS GooDuART OF NEW
L. Havea win lecture before Arnoa Lodge Utah House,
Eighth and Twentyffth street Wedne sday
evening" Feb. 6. ubject-Iae System of Govern ment.'
Members OF the order are invited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05


(SIGyOUx'S "NTAGARA IN WINTER
VI will be sold this evening, with the balance az r.
Avcrys collection with other choice samples Of Durand
Hart Colman Nc ntee. Suydam. Guy, Shattncs, Hays
ffo-ncr, Whitsredge. Cropsey, Iennessv Dana Inrcs
Lrmhdin Richards j. q. Rrowa Haseliinc ELaigg prele
barley &c. NJ LEEDS Gallery sl7 Broadway. r. Y d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
ra,crs Asxxp ron RxAL rsrArr.

il q comforting fact that The Increase Of rents
IN hieb had yearly augmented DURING the war nas
|reacned It's climax and that for toe year commencing
|May l. 1867, there will be, In all Prcbaby no increase
|ssfei for bv the landlords II true that the number
In onents WHO arc seeking for now domcies very
iarqo--much larger IN fact than can be suppod with
Ihenges; but In every instance determination Is ex
crcgssd 10 pay no rent than the owners are nov
rcetvr for tho use Of their property The houses That
Inavc been lately compleed 10 most instances already
snraEed ana tho buildings that their occupants WI
| 'eavc in May src ending new tenants ~ the prices
|aslod in May, 1906. II WAS thought that an In
Ia,esssd rent would be very generally asked wuen
Il, boosme known that Mr. Astor was putting an
additional demand on his tenants; but the solution
81 this demand appears 10 be the following: NJ.
Astor has been, as general thing, 70 use brokers
phrase, "behipd the marketn-that - MS price,
have rarely been high the regular brokers ma
sgenis were asking for the tenancy ofgropery OF ama
value and In like eligible locations IL Mr. Ano .noro
fore should demand from his tenants an sddisionsi
Rental Of from eight pcr cent over that OF the cur
yoar OF occupancy, would N reality % only Ilsc
ing himself level with the market rates Inc aens
OF very wealthy estate, which owns Iargs amoun. =
property Broadway NOT long suco visited hs
and announced his intention 70 ask an additional rens ioI
shs coming year In nearly every instance me Tenants
absolutely refused n accsde 70 The proposed
ing theiv determination 10 remove should the a.
andbe persisted In The agent has since given notice
sas - additional rent VIII 30 asked for On broadSAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-05
TRAVELLEns' GUIDE.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS-.
Trains for Albany and Troy connecting with Norhsen
Western trains New York, Hudson
road fhrioth street and Tenth and 10 A. NJ anl
gt6 ~ IL r. M; Harlem Railroad Twenty
sixth street and Fourth syenue, ut IL A. NJ aud 4l5P
The 80 p NJ. train vim Hudson River viii run Sundays
Sleeping attached 10 80 aud ii r. NJ trains On 81
p NJ train also attached sleeping every exceRte
Saturdays, which through Ogdensburg -
w. and o. Railroad without change.
Sunday Hudson River Road. New York 10 Pougks
keepsc and leaving New York 80 A. NJ, and 80
Harlem Road second street TO Aierton and rsur
WIN FL VANDERBILT vlcePrcaideut.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28
ST. ALBANs, VIZ FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1867

the animal. Several shots were fired
at him, mono taking effect, when in an
instant the gorilla turned round and
faced his pursucrs. One of the keep
ers, having a long rope with n slip
moose at the end, contrived TO get be-
hind the animal, and skilfully throw
ing the lasso, the gorilla was secured
after terrible struggle. 1t is mat
ter of congratulation that all these
stirring scenes were enacted without
the slightest injury to any person, and
we may add that new flooring Of a
more substantial character having
been laid down i'll tho caravan, the
three runaways were consigned to
their old quarters, and the monageric
left Belpcr in tho course of the same
evening.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

John w. Forney, Jr., sends to the
Philadelphia Press an account of "A VS.
it to the London Times establishment.
which, as coming from newspaper
man, contains some lhatros Of inter
est The verbal correctness Of the
Tunes is accounted for by the fact that
every line is gone over by proof-read
ers six or seven times before it is con
sidered ready for the forms, and then
an old printer is specially employed,
whose duty it is to Rad the entire
newspaper each morning, and to re-
port every Typographical mistake
The proofs are thon examined, the au-
thors of the plumbers fined, aud The
amount thus obtained placed to the
credit Of the sick fund of tho cstab-
lisbmeRt And yet, afteu oil this care,
we have noticed within II year or two
several typographical mistakes in the
linus,
Mr.. Fofnoy found tho composing
roona of the Times neither lnngo nor
well ventilated, being much inferior in
these respects to tho best class Of Off
ces in this country. Old fashioned
stands aud gases were also employed.
The bsst competitors only Avs on sly
-canuot earn over twenty five dollars
q week, although ID is nearly rs expan-
sive Ewing in LOadon as in our largo
cities. Tbs daily circulation of the.
ltaleS is somewhat over forty thous
and OF the four presses used, the
best two are Hoes, and they not Of his
later and best manufacture. There is
q restaurant connected with the cstab-
lishment, at which food is served at
cost prices.
There are eighteen reporter, and %
corresponding number Of editors, who
are invisible 30. tbs public. The tele-
graph is much less used than in this
country, and less enterprise is shown,
in procuring news. Mr. Forney says
that nothing surprised him more than
the complste system prevailin g
throughout the establishment. Moth
ing Is allowed to 80 to waste. A card
is kept by the different pressmen, and
on it is marked the cause of any spoiled
sheet whether it was the FAULT OF the
paper-maLer, the feeder, or the press.
The ycgy rags with which the machine
ny Is wiped are counted, and those who.
use them cannot receive clean ones
until they return the dirty ones. The
latter are then washed by washing
machine in tss8 eiiseo, and it is said
that this small operation saves yearly
one hundred and fifty pounds.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

GEN. GRANTS Prudence Tho New
Bedford Mercury, in an article on
the fruitful subject Of the perils Of
Presidential candidates from india,
erect letters aud speeches, says,
'Gen. Grant is the only public man
we can recall who has escaped tho
epistelary and eScursionary peril.
He hasn't written n foolish letter that
we are aware OF, and he certainly
hasn't made foolish speech He
hasn't talked nonsense to anybody,
and this vastly increases our opinion
of him. In this age Of talk, when we
are deluged With speeches, addresses,
orahons, lectures and what not, it is
certainly refreshing once in II while to-
have man turn up who isn't gifted
with yolubility. and who knows
enough to hold his tongue, which
GENERALLY requires u good deal more
sense and judgment than its maui
agement when onoo set agoing"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

ANEcpoTg or Nv. LINCOLN Years
before Mr.. Lincoln was President it
happened, ut the close OF matter of
business al some hotel III which sever
al gentlemon were engaged with Mr..
Lincoln, that Mr.. Whitney asked
the circle to take something to drink.
All assented except Mr. Lincoln. Mr..
Whitney urged him, bnt he declined
on the plea that ko never drank. MIR,
Whitney still pressed him, saying:
Come, Mr.. Lincoln, and take glass
of lager, that's harmless beverage.
and it will do You good which
Mr.. Lincoln finally in the kindness of
his heart, asssntod. The lager made
him serg sic&
1t was the first and last time THAI
the two men met until Mr.. Whitney
joined the throng on one public re-
ception day to shake hands with tho
beloved President. Imagine his sur
prise, MS he drew slowly near in tho
procession that passed. in front OF tho
President, TO see that hong arm
stretched ont to him, and To hear this
reoognition; Glow do You do, MI
Whitney l have neyor drank u glass
of lager since !"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28


What happened whom | was made free;
But Two passed. since then.
Aud was raised up again
To sublime and ancient degree.
Then onward marched,
That might be ''Arched'
And find out the treasures long lost;
When, behold a bright flame,
From the midst of which came
\ voice, which my ears did accost.
Through the walls then went,
And succeeded at length
The ''Sanctum Sanctorum7 TO find;
BY the "Signct' / gained
Aud quickly obtained
Employment which suited my mind.
In the depths then wrought,
And most checrfully sought
For treasures long hidden there:
And by labor and toll
| discovered rich spoil,
Which are kept by the craft with due care.
Having thus far arrived,
] further contrived
Among valiant Knights to app az;
And as Pilgrim and Knight,
| stood ready to fight,
Nor Saracen foe did fear.
For the widow distressed
There's a chord in my breast
For the orphan and helpless feel;
And my sword | could draw
To maintain the pure law
Which the duty of Masons reveal.
Thus have | revealed
yet wisely conccalcd)
What the free and accepted well know.
] am one Of the band
Who viii faithfully stand
IS a brother wherever 90.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28
No. t7f.

SHARE Of outworms; and have always.
noticed tina robin, brown thrash and.
cat-bird busy early in the morning
almost before other birds aro out Of
their feather beds, 6gurati9sly speak
ing, catching these yermin aud eating
them, or carrying them for food to,
their young"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

EARLY RESPONSIBILITY Now, early
responsibility is almost equivalent to
early sobriety. If a stick of timber
standing upright waivers, lay a beam
on it, and put weight on that, and
see how stiff the stick becomes. And
il young men wayor, and yaeieate, PIT
responsibility on them and hcw .
strengthens them. What power it
gives them. How it holds all that is
bad in them in restraint How quick
~ il develops and puts forward al
that is good in them
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

not above entering the dwellings, Of
poverty and carrying Joy and gladness
into the hearts of its inmates. This is
no fictitious tale, but is ore of thous-
and incidents which might be related
of him, and which stamps him one OF
the best OF men.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

Day The Indianapolis Journal says
that young lady Of that city was.
last Sunday, endeavoring to impress
upon her scholar the terrible effects
OF the punishment of Nehuehadnezzar.
She said that for seven years he ate
grass like COW. just then small
boy asked: "Did he give milk r. We
are not informed rs to The teachers
reply,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28
ARE YOU A MASON p"

1.-THE Rev. Mr.. Magil. Rector of 81. PAM,
Church, Peru, Illinois, being asked tho above
question: by lady res oondcd rs folows:1
am of band
who will faithfully stand
In The bonds Of affection and love;
have knocked at tho door,
Once wretched and poor,
And there for admission stood,
Ky the help of friend,
Who assistance did lend
succeeded an entrance TO gain:
Was received in the Wost,
by command from the East,
But not without feeling some pain.
Here my conscience was taught,
With moral quito franght
With sentiments holy and true;
Then onward | travelled
TO have it unraVcllod
What Hiram intended To- do.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28
Claim Agency.

I
Is dirceht enactmonts of Congress, all Sol
rcceiysi VINO have served three years and have
Or wbo put 800 bounty from the United States
charreAA having enlisted for three years, were dis
CIV, aI ,ill consequence of wounds, and the Wild
lsed Sor en-, or parents of any soldier who en-
slW NH ree years, under 4 promise of only
titled to ", and who died in the service, are Gu
DRED nm an additional bounty Of ONE HUN
bot mr. IIla pensioners who have lost a hand on
the oss n nave incurred disability equivalent to
Increase 81 81 hand or foot, are entitled TO large
entined widows of soldiers or sailors are
permonth an increased pension of two dollars
age 'oi each child under sixteen years OF
pay osea ol she above nature, and for arrears Of
b service extra pay, fer horses lost in the u.
dwar ar eonlmutatiOn of ratiOns of prisoners
cuted bv prize money, will be promptly prose-
charge Gyo apphcation BY letter, enclosing dis
nesessaro, service, win be attended to and the
natures papers returned to applicant for sig
om Il. A. SOWLES,
st. An, onlee over the First National Bank
S--'s' aug 7th 1856. l25-tf
VI "a, we New Store of WIN. n. Smith 4 Co.
~-- ~'oo sack Coats, of all kinds.
VI t "a, the New Store of VIM. N. smith & Co.
~" assortment Of Furnishing Goods
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

Bey- The eye may sean the face, but
souls arc only read by souls,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28
oates or ADVERTISING

u..,.uNr ApvERTisENESrs. Per square of II
lH', ias- of this type, for first insertion ~,
. e.,,ch subsequent insertion, 20 cents
W cay ,',,,nber Of Insertions must be marked on
lhg nrtiscnonts. or they viii be continued
d ,.,,i.rad ont. Transient advertisements to
4. IN psid for in advance
ll,cral discount will be made on the
~ ,stcs to those Advertising by the year.
~, Notices will bc inserted at - cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28
g. Adams Business Directory.

,oot,S ~ ENART's (mccessors to- r..
X iIonohton) First National Oyster House,
~ IA. NJ Lake Street opposite Morrison
nit "a Adams, VI. oysters served IN every
N and sold by the beg, quart or gallon. lG2
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

4 hhhlCAN HOUSE, Richford, Vt, Swaziland
"A. - d smith Pfoprietors. This House is locat-
so N.Y. we centre OF the village, near the Custom
u0us' Post-Ofice and Mills. l69-Iy
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28
THE TRANSCRIPT.
,uR r. DAVIS, Editor and Pro-
WIZ prietor.
.r,,,us or SUBSCRIPTION ,

,,o.e receiving the paper through the Post
20 ia a.. 90 per annum. To Village subscribers
Ohc.' IN, The paper by the carrier, 30 cents in
h ,,,,n will be charged
n" ccuts A year will be added when payment
llnnls,ed beyond six months.
'" nor discontinued until all orrearagcs arc
40 Wont at the option of the Publisher.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

- G. ADAMS, ATTORNEY AND C0UN-
sEILoR AT LAW. Office IN Union
~ st. Adams, Vt. l59-h.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28
.,,,u,nnsoN,s PICTURE GALLERY

,IrU ARDSON'> Bitithf HAihtr-N
X Main. opposite Bank street, st. Adams
!, dip stairs) Open an hours OF tue DAY
'ln'' made al this Gallery. Albums and Pic
l' FRAMES. stvreoscopic and card Pictures OF
y.,u,ant scenery, all at low prices. Call early
''up ar T. q. RICHARDSON,
,.-W Proprietor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

VI Tor na nv New Store of VIM. N. Smith a. Co.,
assortment Of Furnishing Goods.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-06-28

VI for n tae New Store of VIM n. Smith 4 Co.,
= ~. Hloe sack Coats, OF all kinds.