davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
FOR SALE.

VHE LARGE AND C0MMoDIOUS BOARD
ING HOUSE on the southeast corner OF the
SquRre. known IS the ROCK CITY INN.
For terms. etc. apply TO Mrs. NJ A. Ander-
son No. 20 South Cherry street
Rug23 In
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.


BROWN Il candidate for reelection to the
office Of Mayor Of the city. sepl4
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

announce myself as candidate for Mayor IN
the ensuing municipal election. You who
(either white or black) please to vote for me,
shall be equally judged.
augl7 I'd JAMES C. handy.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

20 IlHUTE u .----'.1' ~ - =
-.rossd Washington and SoUiEeSa via
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

NEW ToRK. Sept. 13-Business in al depart
ments Of trade quite active, and but ,llgnI
changes 20 noticein prices. Mediord brown sheet
ing reduced 70 l51zc, Amoskeas " 4ici rep
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

Leave Nashville at. 500 A. NJ and 300 P. NJ.
Tasve 100 N. and 300 P. NJ.
Arrive at Nashville at...90O 4. N. and ll.55 P. N.
Accommodation train is superseded by the
train that arrives In Nashville 9 A. n. and
leaves 3 P. M.-except on Sunday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
Hardware at Reduced Prices
NO. 40 North College Street

SAM vANLEER's OLD STAND.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

seeoua sariha=n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
BOLD DASH FOR LIBERTY.

An Alleged Murderer Leaps from a
Railway Train into Harpeth River
Shot Brings Him TO ami he is Re
captured.
A few days since, a requisition was made
by Gov. Brownlow upon the Governor of
Alabama, for the body of Hiram Curtis
one of the alleged murderers Of Jas. Byram,
a toll-gate keeper on the Lebanon Pike,
and Henry Carter, formerly Of the Nash
vile police, was designated as the man in
whose charge the prisoner should be placed
The requisilion being granted, Carter took
Curtis from the Jail at Huntsville on Thurs.
dav, and the two got aboard the train for
Nashville. On arriving at Franklin, Cur
tbs complained that the handouts were
chatting the skin from his wrists and Carter
unloosed them 20 give him relief Scarce
ly had this been done, however, when the
prisoner suddenly sprang from his custo-
dian, leaping from the train and making
for the river, into which he jumped, Carter
in hot pursuit As the fugitive gained the
opposite bank, however, Carter fired upon
MN, anu ne EdNt 'l'H7Sh "P "a pHO'i
either imagining that he had been
shot, or deemirg his escape hopeless.
When Carter came up with him, he begged
that his cnptor would kill him there, rather
than take him any farther. The train
having stopped, he was conducted back,
and arrived al the Jail in this city about
midnight
Curtis said to Carter, on the way here,
that he had told James Oliver, Ga man who
was at one time under arrest as one of the
ByTam murdcrers) on the night of the
murder, not to 20 into the house of Byram,
as the latter was a fighting man, and would
resist to the last. Curtis will doubtless be
tried before the criminal court next week.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

POpIin AIpacas-heavy, for winter wear,
at Thompson Brothers sepl4 I've.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

Itrst Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

Leave Nashville at-.......5.50 A. N. and 1890 r. NJ.
Arrives M Shelbyville. 600 A. ~ and 8.55 p n.
Arrive al Chattanooga. 200 A. NJ and 240 P. NJ.
Leave Chattanooga ...-... 10 A. N. and $50 P. n.
Arrive az Nashville. 40 A. NJ and 3.35 P n.
Leaves Shelbyville...-5.0OA A. N. and ~. 40 4. N.
Arrives az Nashvile.-..ll 10 A. N. and 2.35 P. NJ.
Sundays eNceptedD
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

Nashville. August 7, ls67.-aug7 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

perell E III; Great Falls D 49,. Best makes of
delalnes bring SO9S5; prints generally steady
and quite active; Einghsms and blea,hed mus
Inns steady and in good demand; fine wooden in
novelties bring good prices; silks scarce and
steady with good inquiry.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

5ep63m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

aug2S eod6m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

.om7Anto6P.M Sundays. 7to9AN.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

e124
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15
New England Agricultural Society.

The annual meeting Of this society
vas held at the rooms Of the Board of
Trade corner Bradford and Chauncey
streets, ia Boston on Thursday March
an. hon Geo. =. Loritg presiding
ine soe.e'5 e''e'ed 'ne ioilo"ln8 or
Hog,s
Iie5lgeiih ~ ''e,,' y. Lofhg pa
,g''i' W. igl lls5lue'i ,s ? ~; y.
1'ooaaie' 9aco' Aaine; Hon, Ireaerlck
ISb Iag 3 P,i u. ~ ,l D"" II
III $50 90. - -
c.arstm '''' WI : n ''.',' ',3 ~
Sn'.;~reail NJ. '',',.',' H. ~,
DaniI Ne'5ban Roston. Tgeas,,ror
IyoaoL 60 5,.Ioaall, \ u
ri. -. .,...,,....e. i. ~,
- % ~ ny ", W, y
yvo.i ,'g - ~ ~ .,'i' -, =.
FLonn,nr R,in po, 80 ~ - p
pa, ct tlL17a ,r ~ 49,
Broolfol1 ''-''
Sanstead. & H. and Providence
Rhode Island both had their earnest
advocates MS thc best place to hold the
next annual ar Of the Society.
Tho Constitution vas so amended
tllat the annual fair may be held All
any place which the Board If Tus-
tees Shall deem oxpodient
Thacan.,;.,.;...' ,..o.,i.... .,.....l
- ''''' ~ I',i''i -
;uo,nf ,i....,..'.4,.,i,1l'l..'I',l''.'r'''.1, ~.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15
Congress.
supplementary Reconstruction BIN.

In the House on Monday Mr.. Will
son of Iowa, from the judiciary Com
mittce, reported and proceeded to put
on its passage II bill supplementary to
the act of the I'd of March, for the
more efficient government Of the rebel
States, and to facilitate rcstoratiou ~
1t directs the Commanding General,
in each District provided by that act
to cause to be made, before the first Of
September next, u registration in each
county or parish of the male citizens
of the United States over twenty ono
years of age, residents in each county
or parish, which registration shall in
cludo those persons who are qualified
to vote for delegates by the I'd of
March, and who shall have taken and
subscribed an oath that they are sin
corely and earnestly attached to the
Union and the Government of the Uni
ted States, that they viii steadfastly
support the Constitution and obey the
laws of the United States, and that
they will engage all others to support
and obedience. When such lcgisla-
ton shall have been completed, and
copies thereof returned to the com
handing General. the General com
handing shall within thirty days
thereafter cause m election to be held
for delegates to frame State coustitu
tons to reestablish civil government
loyal to the Union, therein and to pass
all noedful ordinances for putting sucl
constitution and government into op
Grafton. The constitution is to be q
dopted by a majority of the register
ed voters on its approval by Congress
Senators and Representatives are tC
be admitted from tuch State
After a somewhat spirited debate
and several attempts Mt amendment
the bill was finally passed yeas III
nays 27-a strict part vote.
The Senate viii amend the bill, 81
there is not much probability of tn
adjournment of Congress this week
Mr. Woodbridge introduced bill
into the House ON nth, for the relic
of the St. Adams Bank, at st. Adams
vt il was referred to tho Committe
on Banking and Currency
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15

EXPENSES on TIE PAms EXPOSITION
The parsimony with which this great
ezhibition is managed by the French
Government is attracting general at
tention The Paris correspondent of
the London TIMES says
"The Imperial Commission has done
ABSOLUTELY nothing for exhibitors but
give them their space under the build
ing and on the bare ground As one
of the American Commissioners truly
remarked He was given o roof and a
Isandbank, and told TO make himself
Icom.orthle yelYthinH even 10
putting down tho flooring has TO bl
done by ,ho various foreign commits
soae, or omotinos asin thc case ol
machinery by the exhibitors them.
solves Thus America for the iirsi
time Is spending about GlO,OOO
Belgium 100000, Ilaly Gs0,00O Aus
lra hearty l80,O00 Prussia nearly
100000, and The English at leasl
ll50010 II ,he bill does not amount
10 even more Other countries ai'
spending il proportion, and at 'h'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15
The Fenian Excitement in New
York.

The excitement among the New
York Feniana continues undated, ow
ing to their strong hopes Of hearing
further good news from Ireland
Several prominent Irish American
officers 10 the late war; some OF them
being prominent members Of the Ro-
berts branch rendered their rse
to the Executive Committee ON Sum
day; and stops have been taken 70
elicit the views Of the United Staios
Government relative to the shipment
of arms, ammunition and reinforce
ments to the Irish insurgents. An
appeal TO the Irish people Of America
has been issued which concludes as
follows;
"Fellow countrymon, ] appeal to
you in the name of Justice and hui
manity. / appeal to You by the blood
of Emmett and Fitzgerald, to come
forward and do your dlty in this try
ing hour Our enemy is willing to
spend millions Of money, to sacrifice
thousands of lives, to oxtirpate our
race. Shall you remain idle specta-
tors and see IL done a.? Win YOU make
no effort to sustain the men in the
field ? They are ready to give then
lives, to spill tho last drop OF then
blood In defence Of their homes he
homes Of our forqaihers. WIN You
supply them with arms and place them
ON an equal footing with the foe
Remember, he who shirks his duty
now, he who stands aloof in this hour
Of danger, betrays his brothers, and
will become guilty Of the blood useless
" shed in this struggle. Set all differ
ences aside Set all leaders ASIDE whs
stand in the way of Irelond's freedom
BE united, for in union there j.
strength Let harmony and ooncor,
chmuctcrizo our actions, and with th.
blessing of God success viii crown on
efforts. Then VIII Ireland, free an'
independent take her place among tn
nations Of the earth Then may be
children raise their voice to Heayel
and thank God they have @ land O
their own where no despot tread.
whore no tygant rules, where man
as free as God made him
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15
New Hampshire Election.

The election in New Hampshire on
the 18th, resulted in Republican
victory. Hartman is elected by be-
tween three and -four thousand MAORI
ty. All the Union candidates for Con
gress are also elected by handsome
maiorities, while the Council, Senate
and House will be largely Republican
the latter, it is stated, by nearly one
hundred majority
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15

The Trouble IN IRELAND. The At
lantic cable on Sunday night placed us
in possession of the following addi-
tional intelligence concerning the Fe-
MAN revolt in Ireland: "The band of
Fenians which was previously report
ed to have taken possession of the
barracks in Kildare, has been dispers-
ed by the troops The insurgents
made an attack on the barracks at
Mount AIellick, at the foot of Lieve
Bloom Mountain, and were repulsed.
Two Of the attacking party were shot
The rebels are said to have assembled
to the number of 5000 in the neigh
borhood Of Abbey Laix, in Queens
county. Troops have been sent ont
to dispusa them Tho existence OF
+ q Teuian council which has been in
secret session i'm Duhlin, has been dis
covered, and its mombers arrested by
the police Gen. Burke, one of the Fe-
nian leaders ia the South, has been
captured ia Iipperary.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15
pRIGnroN MARKEr MaF'h nm -

Beer CatiIe.-Extra fat and h s,e 81 q $50,
oxen, s13 2ja s13,JO LIST qual'. s,ai'fy. sllN .
sll25, y 100 iSs., on total weight Of h'''' -
and dressed beet. .o75 ar accoIdii7
Working oxen 500 fz'0' ~,
10 value as beef. In. and good : %
DiiIeh Co,vs.-s45 a s55i eAlla iced: faro"
n 800, without calves, rs may DC 80
and ordinary $40 90. A.. ar IS. 100 Ia TO-
per head. ~. retail, 90 O
Dressed. 90 90 cents. iaI ~ n ~ head .,
Veal CnIVcs.-s00d sV1 w - NJ. Count
Hides. Brighton, ~ g - = 2oe per Ii.
lots. q 9jc. Calfshins loo ~
TnlIow.-s a Sc u d.
PeitS. 81 90 $3.50 eaeh'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15

The RIcHEsr MAN IN THE World. A
London journal, the Cosmopolitan,
says: The young Lord Belgrave,
grandson Of the Marquis of Westmin-
ster, if he lives to inherit his patrimo-
ny, will be the richest man in the
world, When what is now the fash
ionable section of London known as
Be'gravia was but sheep farm,
the first Marquis was leasing lots at
ninety-nine years. BY the time the
heir to the Westminster estates at
tains his majority all these leases viii
lapse, thereby adding an almost in
computable amount of ground rent
to the estate The present income OF
the property is said to be $1,000 a
day; ten years hence it will be ten OF
twenty times this amount
The present Marquis of Westmin-
ster is about seyenty-two years of age,
His eldest son, the Earl of Grosven-
or is about forty seven; and his eldest
son, the young Lord Belgraye, is about
thirteen. BY intermarriage this colos-
sal fortune has not only been kept il
the family, but multiplied in arith-
motical ratio. The Marquis of West
minister married the Lady Elizabeth
Mary Leyoson Cover second daugh-
ter Of The first Duke Of Sutherland
Earl Grosyenor married Lady Con
stance Leyeson Cover, daughter o
the second Duke Of Sutherland. Rlcl
as these people are, we do not sup
pose that either the Grosyenor sons
or daughters will be likely to "marry
/ for love" unless there is plenty 0
! wealth to bacl, it,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15
March Is.
In General.

The Agricultural Branch p.n .
has bought the lease of tbeir , ro
from Northboro' to Framincbon,,o u',
the Worcester Railroad Componv ,n "
VIII soon resume the manapemcn, "', ~
tho entire line to Fitchburg6. menu Oh
Prof Agassiz does not believo :,
the derivation of man from mo,, I III
and grateful New York andin ",h
voted him an address of thanks.
"A boarder at city boord;r,.
house, on being asked how thov IT,,
there, replied that the hash was ra ,t,eu
doubtful, but the beef was bullv f TL
dubious endorsement failed to att
new boarder ''i"oO
"A friend of Fotney saws that j.
grew like rough oak among a. O
storms and whirldwinds. Pront 'no
says: "Never mind, Fornev rn,,,,
probably be dollhouse plant in tba
next world. '''0
Stuart Mill made a distipctior
with difference when be said. IVA
Youths have come to the ScotGs,
universities ignorant, and are tbera
taught The majority of those wbo
come to the English universities co,ne
still more ignorant, and ignorant thew
go away" 'D'
"A man named Douglas, was fonpd
on Saturday morning in an upper WIN
dow of a hotel in Providence wayino
a flag and shouting, 81 am almost
there. He meant he was poipa IN
heaven; but, in fact, he went to fbo
insane asylum.
Geo. Ripley, the TriJuae's literary
editor, has met with a misfortune n
one Of his book notices he took tbo
liberty Of quoting from Shakespeare
" lis true, It's pity; and pity It's rs
true. But the wretched printer cot
it. :" It's two, It's fifty, It's fifty, lis flty
two y George Rip ped some when
he read the article in print.
No stronger word Of praise can
be given by some men to candidate
or friend than that he is "a thorough
churchman. 1t often climaxes a sen.
; tcnce rs if it represented the highest
OF all virtues. Have its users ever
seen Crosses definition of the term
Thorough churchman- A person who
goes ~ at one door Of a church, and
out at the other, without stopping
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15

most moderate estimate it is calcula-
ted that more than a million sterling
will thus be disburscd by foreign coun-
tries among the various classos of OPP
crativos in Paris before the building
oDpns."
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15

Eprron WANTED MIR Earle, editor
of the Barton Standard has been off
on "leayo of absence" for week or
two, and the following notice appears
in the last number Of the paper
THE editor Of this paper is hereby
notified that if he don make his ap-
pearance at this shebang within foar
days from date we shall sell out ana 60
West MANY DEyus
Barton, March s. 1867"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15
Town Elections,

'pcns.'
Town Elections.
GroRGn. Town officers for 1867.
MODERATOR Ii IL Hale
Town Clerk, G. NJ Post.
Solectmen, c. A. Hotchkiss, Abel
Bliss, Joseph Purmort.
Treasurer, G. NJ. Post
Overseer of the Poor, d. X. Holmes.
Constable, Josiah Ballard.
listers, Moses Wightman, VIM. A.
e, l.. Ladd.
Auditors, f. s. Farchild, c. H.
LOOMS, Elijah Curtis.
Trustee Of Surplus Money, Josiah
Ballard
Fence Viewers, A. H. Cotton, Jed L.
Pattee, Fred b. Pattee.
Town Agent Abel Bliss.
Town Grand Juror, Lyman Draper.
Sealcr of Weights and Measures, Ly-
nav Droo,r
soolorofr.oot1,or T,br WILEY
School Superintendent, S n. Goss.
E,NospuhoH Town officers for 1867
Moderator A. w. Woodwork
p,,-c C1orl- w y H,fobipson
superintendent, A. b Swift
II n :. ~ = -
~, T.oo.,,ror co,,.oo ,a.os
or qrs,,.p' 81 tbo Poo n T. " roocb
,nant T,odd
raat,l1o IT. To1a
Tistarg = = To5d Harry Rossov
= NJ porlor
,a7..an n e,..a,. - u wa
H.. ~ raa..b
,.t,oof sn,,,l,s ,ronor Gooro.
,l.,
Grand 1nrors " r.ooob q ,
rr,rnt,, ceoroo Adams
ranco w. = rrofts HOW
p... u pa,l.;,
r.,... .fr...l,ou W.. rro,..
8Iurox Town officers for 1867:
Moderator, d. il. Onion.
Town Clerk, George Ashley
solectmon and Poormasters, jed z
ClaIk, Geo. ". Crown. ID. L. Field
Treasurer. H. IT. Woods.
co,stobla and collo,for GEO IA.
,or
listers cbas p sanderson. &c,
Howard Fl cosvcl
SUPERINTENDENT If Schools 6 !
p;oo
Anl;tors "a r. uolhrooL p n
r;..l. 49, 1la.r;.l.
ION
tonoo o,,,,o-ors ~ Pasco,, !
, J. Hoiorooh' = W. NllteIs'
{ Town Grand Jurors, b Fmrchil'
G. II. Rice, r. NJ Lincoln, and G.
ploko
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15

B@g~ THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN CHAyGD
by the use Of the Peruvian Syrup a
protoxide Of IRON from weak, sickly.
suffering creatures, TO strong, healthy
and happy men and women, and iuya-
lids cannot reasonably hesitate to give
it trial For Dyspepsia and DebiIi-
tv it is specific
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15
President Johnson ana RCpudia-
ton.

,, ,a
zen CONVERSATION VINO" i'o 'l''.' "'''
the President ON "tho tendency to re-
pudiate the national debit Mr.
T,bneon thinks ,bo bondhollcrs or.
u n .,i..l.t.,.1 a,..t.,,,
49, '' 0''
cy OF 'he halion"' oeon nave 'l"oo "
great mistake n opposing ms policy
and SUSTAINING Congress Their true
;rtorost was 4, maintain claw and the
.D...n.,G. .,.1...t..1 IA. to
Ooi'',' l'0''0''' ''
President instead "' sustaining ',''
folly and fraud nov dominating the
councils of this distracted Congress.
HAVING however tolcn tboir course.
,1a. ,5,,a, ,. .ls1. ,bo coneconon.
'i0J in"'' '''
ces' Inc tTc'iao'' l''''7 co'n P"'V' '''o
financial to the sla'choidlhg arslocfa-
CIV. and moro than hints at war on
hondh,ll.rs
r., ,t.
ne N.'0 10y 49,. ''l''''i I's. ~
!" ~. ~ ....,i ~.
'g.ii.. f.,,. ,;ii.o~.r I'M. l,i
H. ,,.a.t,.. az, La5a,a nr tLrno
ti'a'-1...l '..l,:',e. $50, ,,o,. ,laaso
'i ~, = i''''.''''s - ~ KY 800
,'eao '''' - + 'e'e'',e'' '''.'' ''''.G.''
~ III ~ '"' l"' -
Nv l"' ,''''''''0 ~ '.'',''e ..I.sl,'
,) nm.
- WY '''' 1,'' ''''' '.'.''' 80 'l''s'
~
o'o'''''i ''i0,''D''io '''i'' i'' ''V 0'' '''0
~ w. r. 49, 1.
n - '',i' l,i'lI.', ~ - 'i',O' '''''
,',l9 ~" ~ ''.'e ''.'l M, ~, H. ill,-
~ So n.y. s'il'v "ll0'' Wv 'V''',i ?
- ~ 3'il P'' y ~ ''''o0'.'''
nrecedino tho rebaIlion. and after HE
FIRST mad nlnno INTO rebellion tbo fafo
of Nat a,5stocIocv was eealcd II Il
now 4 tiing Of ibe MAST Wilb its
,.irt,o. ror l,od ia ,;,t,,os o,,,,,.o,.o
hoenitolitv e,ninanfiv AMI Win e.
crimes a n,,do and lovlosa revolution
/ II boe enidrod MO history ana il \
tbing ~ M n,si
Nh vhot IL ,ro NOW fna9 Tina me-.
tocrncr MOI IN tbrea tbonsond
,aiifrns .f ,,ro,orf, a, sIavas soutb +,
1lason ap Dis,n4 line has di.an-
,,.arod. bpfan o,i.loc,acv ha.od ON
t,yo ,l,oneo,,d AK hnn1r.d ,nifl.ons N
pol;nn,l s.onrit;o. IND o,;.on 81 An,
Nortborn etatoq "a assume tho noliti.
o.l onot.ol ,rbi.l, INK cons,liI,tion Il
oa.,ot fn.rof,I MIN nol.tic,l ;ntoreet.
T,rmarlg osvo e. az slsvo oI,,or.l,,
f4bolet,3l- ra,N Ct,tos ma ors
facrac,. l,at.l g. .e,r, nr,,art, di.
anno,rs - H. Gmtborn o,d ~ m,
INK hntool, a. ,eon,oar H. ~ XII
|,ae,b, - Londs ond nor,,noi SON.
r,7;t;o +, ~ ctatos r.b;aI s,,,,r.assn,
III r,h,li;,,,
W 49, =, 1,..a
H.. "'s ~ ~. -
az ~ - W., ,',a Iii 49, - $50 'o', 3
s1'.' - - ''t'' = wv -
80 ~ ~
49, ~ ~. '''7o ,'''l''' ''.o 'ool az,
~ 'e9s 49, IN ~ W. 49,
~ ,'''''''''o 40 s,'' ~ iI ~
&C. ~ 'O- ~ - 49, NJ %,'l
ie,e. 49, , - ',' = .'.ogi"' s'''V ~ ~
a. '''' i - ~ : f'9' 80 l;tar
~. - "a '''''1' -
~, ''l' -, = '''','' I''l'' s. ~ ~
.'e'''
ltltA Nit't htiffrttl, 10 HIS no lltlilittN
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15

"A Jersey man was lately arrested
for iiogging q woman. and excused the
act 10y saying he was near sighted, and
thought il was his wife
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15

DzD- A robin ha been singing 10
The editor OF the 81 Aihau Nesscn-
bel ~ John,bwy Coiaomaa
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-03-15
che aNarEtts.

81. ALBANs MARKET March IL, 1901
Corrected for ne Transcript eray llftg NJ
sfere,s Il Rublee