davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-22
STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

on Friday.
STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.
NAN FOUND DROWNED Coroner Dempsey held IN
quest yesterday At Quarantine the body OF John Dow
DELL native of Ireland aged thyfour years. who has
been missing since the LIST inst that the deceased
friends reside Tonptinsvie on parting With
n be and se sod
found convenient to the place The jury finding no marks
drowning The deceased was known to be temperate and
70 Is The
be se a. .s Ss Of s
present nothing less than man traps for the unwary.
CONSOLATION FOR THE SICK
QUICK, SURE AND AGREEABLE
HoFFs MALT EXTRACT
TIL, TIE fEEVssskAksaEE e lass94shHaTSas g..
THREE ss soap IS hskSrHAb LAEAepEp
'ssf$ sSSSS SSys $s sSSA5s
lsrR 1oa stsf:isq IN Fs a%Gk1cA.
Inc suffering "a M %h n S SH1 Tfs vi"
the Il h!s Sf'aaT'ro AZ REMEDY
E3 n 'fss'EE OF HEALTH
VII:
In Europe and during che late
an s sfInas II SS ssfH:
% :Ss
0aoH0ss and q IN
Price ss per Dozen with dsooun. 70 whole..le dealers.
','''i a SSSss $s s.s z.EsASr
SSs ao.n ;sa , ~ IN ~ city Brooklyn
a. drsds daily q Burns sc.ld Gathered Breasts sore
Nipples PILE: Rheqmati:m, Sores Chlbl.in., corns,
Depot Isl Chatham ny this invaluable cure
ssoIyI UTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
''''' Ho%E s co%n. aas TO- rs Nassau stree.
BsoLu!E DEGREES OF DIVORCE OBTAINED
the courts es q this and p sSrs s1s arc legal
FL KING, Counsellor a Law, 2i2 Broadway.
A BsoLurE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN ANY STATE
GEORGE LINCOLN Lawyer 80 Nassau street.
no TO THOMAS R. AoNEws oREENw1cH AND
es cheaper h.n .y 4 New
York One price house
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO THE PEOPLE.
ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE
TO SECURE TICKETS In
KELLEYs
GRAND NORTH AMERICAN
PRIZE CONCERT
CAPITAL PRIZE sso.o0
IN oRRENBAcKs.
TINED FIXED TO AWARD THE PREMIUMS.
And ehs Concert 70 be gwen he Wabash .vsnue Rink
Chicago. ~,
SATURDAY. JANUARY n 1857.
THIS ID THE GREATEST DISTRIBUTION OF THE =
NINETEENTH CENTURY, and the MOST SUCCESSFUL.
ENTERPRISE of The iind ever inauguratsd in the
world. .'''.tt-t,s#
...... $4,000 vALUABLE PRIZES,
Valued at HALF MILLION DOLLARS. including
$4,000 IN oREENBAcKs, win be presented
70 uckstholdera
EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS PRICE.
THE DEMAND FOR TICKETS Is WITHOUT A
PARALLEL. 4
All orders for tickets mailed in New England Middle
or western States. up 70 Thursday night January n
win reach US In time 70 Be- nlsd and mailed before the
drawing eennsncsa
All agents can continue sell unsn r. ~, Saturday
sth inst whom reports must BE- made with returns or
they win be cancelled.
Agents having tickets csssacAsd for win please
forward them address, thy ars required M
ders in Chicago.
TICKETS 81 EACH.
g tickets 70 one sedress or...................."9
% tickets 70 one address for. II ~
REYKRENCBs
Tsppan, McKsllop Co.. Commercial Agency CHICAGO;
Lou. ss.rSaeh ! ssAwers, Importers, Phladelphis;
Samuel D. Buriosh Publisher, Philadelphia Van vahen
berg Co., Importers. New York.
send tho Of each subscriber, with their address.
Money ~ drs Post oes order, express IN registered
letters may BE- ssns q our risk.
All eounanicAtons should be addressed 70
A. A. KELLEY CO.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PAT
"A ENrS,


SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Agent Of the U, 4. Patent Office, Washington,
under the act Of 1887
No rs state Street Opposite kilby sreet1 Boston.
After an extensive practice Of uowards ( tatnty
years, continues 20 secure patents in the United States
also In Great Britain France aud other countries Ca
Yeats ~ ecihcaiiOns Bonds, Assguments and All ma.
pers drawings for patents executed on reason
terms with dispatch Researches made into American
and Foreign works 70 determine the validity and utility
OF Pateus Of inyeoions and legal aud other advice
tendtIed IN all mate touching the same Copies Of
the claims Of any patent furnished bl renting one dol.
lar. Assignments recorded in Washington
No Agency in the United Sta,os ossests superior faci
ues i5t ohtnug patents, or cetsn the patentabi-
ity " inventions.
Du ing ,gnt months the subscriber in the course of
his large Practice mad tsioe rejected npplioa ions
sixteen apptals every one Of which decided In his
favor by the Commissioner Of Patents
TEs1IMoRIALs.
regard NJ. Eddy one Of the most capable and
success al practitioners with whom have hadooal in.
teieoeFse' oHAS MASON"
Commissioner OF Patents.
have no hesitation In assuring inventors that thew
cannot employ man more competent and Trustworthy
and more capable OF putting their applications in form
70 secure Tor them an early and "a urabe confederation
alihe Patent once EDMUND BURKE"
- Late Commissioner Of Patents.
Mt X H. kddy has made for me thirteen applica.
Mons In al out one Of which patents have been granted
and mat Is the one nog pending Such unmistakable
psoo Of great talent and ability on his part leads me In
recommend ali Inventors TO apply 10 him 10 procure
thei patents as they may be Of having the most
lahial attention bestowed their oAsts aud AT very
feSNunao, oharses' JOHN IAGHART.
Jan l. 1901 4203
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
Agricultural.
sUPERPHoSPHATE.

Superphosphate OF lime, or that compound
ormed by dissoving finely ground bones in sui
pburic acid, is a most excellent fertilizer. There
is scarcely any land in New England that will not,
under its use render highly remuneative returns
but we cannot depend upon manufacturers for It,
Every farmer must make it upon his own premis-
es, and insist that it eau be produced readily
safely cheaply. Let me present to you the method
which adopt upon my own farm premises.
Take a common sound molasses cask, divide in
the middle with a saw into one half Of this place
half barrel Of Underground bone, and mostcn
it with two buckets of water using a hoe IN mix
ing. Have ready carboy Of oil Of vitriol, and a
stone pitcher holding one gallon. Turn out this
full of acid, and gradually add 1t to the bone
constantly stirring. As soon as eifervescence sub
sides, gu it again with acid and add as before /:
allow it to remain over night, and in the morning
repeat the operation, adding two more gallons of
the acid. When the mass is quiet, add about two
gallons more of water, and then gradually mix
the remaining half barrel of bone, and allow il to
rest. The next day IL may be spread upon a floor
where it will dry speedily if the weather is warm
A barrel of good loan may be mixed with it in
drying lt may be beaten fine with a mallet or
ground in a plaster mill. II several casks are
used, two men can prepare ton of excellent
superphosphate after this method, in a days time
1t affords prompt fertilizing influence especially
upon root crops, even when employed alone
Much less acid is used in this formula than is de-
manded to accomplish perfect decomposition of
the bones but it is important to guard against
the possibility OF any free sulphuric acid in the
mass.
Another most excellent method of preparing
bones for field use, is dissolve or saponify the
geatinous portion by the employment of caustic
alkalies. For this purpose, take 100 pounds,
beaten into as small fragments possible, pack
them in a tight cafk OF box with 100 pounds of
good wood ashes Mix with the ashes, before
packing, 20 pounds of Stacked lime, and II pounds
Of sal soda, powdered fine. II will require about
20 gallons of water TO saturate the mass but more
may be added from time to time to maintain mois-
ture In two three weeks the bones will be
broken down completely, and the whole turned
out upon floor, mixed with two bushels OF dry
peat good soil and after drying it is fit for use
The mixture, embracing nearly or quite all the
great essentials OF plant-food, is which in its
application will afford most prompt and satisfac-
tory results. Its production cannot be too high
ly recommended
When superphosphate is made upon the farm
premises, as it always should be, it is better TO
prepare it the season before it is to be employed,
as time is afforded for perfect drying, and it can
be ground more easily. 1t may be placed in
rough shallow boxes and placed in the sun, re-
moving it to the shed or barn at night, or in rainy
enthusiastically Of the Farm, by Dr. j. r.
NICHOLS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
l1Ortrg.



His brow was bent, he Kissed, "By Gadm
You bet he was tremendous madl
Her face was flushed her heart on FIRE,
Twas conhagration TO come nigh her.
He lit cigar ell for to smoke,
And it made her cry and it made her choke.
A bottle Of campfire she seized,
And snufed it up her nose and sneezed.
He pulled and pulled, she smelt and smet,
Oh nobody knew how bad they felt
"Brute :" was the surcease Of her snufs,
"Flirt r. interlarded all his pufs.
She stared at him, he glared at her
She wouldn't bulge, he wouldn't stir.
Pdf, puff, puff, puff, puff, puff. puff puff,
Snuff snuff, snuff. snuff, snuff snuff, snuff, snuff,
They pulled and snuiled for hours and hours,
Till lost were puff and snuiiing powers.
He dropped his eyes because he could
She threw up hers because she would.
Between the two twas nip and tuck,
And who would win would be mere luck.
She hove a sieb-he hove one too
They both felt better when they got through.
"Cruelln she sobbed, with fainting snuff;
"Hesrtless ~ be gasped with feeble puff
He stroked bis knees she tapped her toes,
Then directly right up to their feet they rose.
He sided that way, she sided this,
And when they get sidled they snapped kiss
"Sweet Nance said he she said Dear jim"
An he Rugged her, and she Rugged him.
"How silly of you :" they cried at a breath;
And they Rugged each other almost to death.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
CLUB ORDER.

TT CHARLES, WINoEA Co., MINI, March 2S, 1867
To THE GREAT AAERlCAE VBA Co..
Nos 81 ard 33 Nescy Street, N
send you NTH order for Tea. My neighbof5 think
have " leaned the road" aud insist upon my doing
OF Tea received nom your com Any have given com.
peie satisfaction Your Teas are resh-well favored
strong lhe Merchants tainsh 70 81 20 10 81 81
per pound no better article than you give at 81 25
some gay You are hambugi please humbug US aga u
on this order,
lIulJ youis, in behalf Of Tea drinkers
SAMUEL 3. BEMAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
PRICE LIST OF TEAS.

oOLONG (Black), Zoe Soc, co., best D per 10.
MIXED Green and Ba KY 70o so ,90i best 81 per ID.
kNGLIrh BREAKFAsl, (bAckJ, 80 co. 81, SllO,
best 81 - per h.
IMPERIAL (Green), SOC Co., 81 sllO, best sl.25
yer 10
YOUNG HYsON (Greel) sOe,. 9oi., 81, 81 10, best
VI % per 10.
UNCOLOkED JAPAN 90o 81. 81 10. best 81 % per ID.
GNNPOWDkR, (GreenL Sl.25, best s 20 per 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17

boyhood mutton was an unpopular meat, and
avoided 10y the city and country as much as the
meat Of the most offensive animal. o-day, in
all the large cities OF the country and among the
people east Of the Mississippi, the best Of mutton
and lamb commands the highest price Of any
meat. All nations as they advance in civilization,
abandon the grosser aud sem-barbarous kinds Of
food. nd substitute for the lunuries Of the gard
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17

en- and nutritious mutton for the grosser pork,
which is far more expensive 20 produce. The
consumption OF mutton by people has been said
to be an index Of their civilization aud refinement.
There are some curious facts illustrative Of the
immensely increased demand for mutton. With
in our recollection tens Of thousands Of sheep
have been slaughtered for their hides aud talow,
and their meat pressed for swine feed. To-day,
take the year round. butchers complain that It
takes more time 10 obtain a meager supply Of
mutton and lamb than all other meats. AZ
Brighton, on the day before Christmas 1889, two
men held all the sheep (only 400 in all at Brigb-
toni, yet this monopoly did not raise the sluggish
market one-hali cent per pound Ia 1859 there
was in this market, the day before Christmas, 300
sheep all sold, while the average weekly supply in
1866, was over 500, and on some market DAYS over
l6. 600. and not much heard YET OF cheap mutton.
Another fact that is worthy Of notice, that while
common fine wooded sheep sold Tor from 81 90 to
$500 The large long wooded sheep sold for Sll.
The fact points the direction which our farmers
should take sheep husbandry in order TO meet the
wants and realize the greatest profits Of to-day.
The feoces and The lambs OF the long Leicester
wooded sheep are larger than those of the fine
wooded sheep, their mutton better, and all COM
mand higher prices. These sheep, first quality
sold in 1866 for $40 to Sl6.-7hc Homestead.
IMPORTANCE or BULK IN Fmp.-Although the
presence Of a sufficient quantity Of nutritiye mat
tiers in the feed is naturally the most fundamental
matter for consideration, It's bulk Is scarcely less
important The function of digestion requires
that the feed shall properly hll the stomach and
however large the supply of nutritve matters may
be, their effect is impericcty brought about if the
feed be too small in bulk and 1t actually becomes
more valuable if diluted with woody fibre or some
other inert substance. On the other hand If feed
be too bulky, the sense Of repletion causes the
animal to cease eating long before it has obtained
sufficient supply of nutritive matter. II is most
necessary, therefore, to study the bulk Of the feed,
and to consider how 90 mix the different substau-
ces in such n manner as TO adjust the proportion
of nutritiye matter 10 their bulk II we examine
the nature of the mixed feeds most in vogue among
feeders, il will most generally be found that very
bulky feed is combined with another Of opposite
properties. Hence turnips, the most bulky of all
kinds Of feed, used along with oil cake or bone
meal and if, from any circumstance, It becomes
necessary to replace large amount of turnips by
the latter substance the deficient bulk must be re-
placed by hay or straw.--Frcf. anderson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17

With regard to the comparative fertility Of En-
gland, France aud the United States. it is stated
that France obtains fifty per cent more wheat from
the acre than the average crop OF the United
States and England one bundled per cent more.
The reason of this is said to be superior cultivation
and manuring
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
AN Acr RELATING TO rHB REDEMPTION or
INK NNIEA

AN ACT RELATING TO rHB REDEMPTION OF
BANK NOTES.
ne hereby enacted ~ The General Assembly Of the
State Of Vermont
sEo An,f Inc expiration Of the chaffcf Of any bank
chartered by this State, after the term'ra ~ the
existence Of any such bank axreeab yfo laws ~ this
STATE such bank may cause notice to be- published In all
he weekly newspapers Of te county where Hucl bank Is
located for iul year setting lurth that said bank
will redeem us outstanding bills the day OF The exptta
ton OF TO- charter or The date q he termination Of s
existence and copy OF ihis co., And uDon due publ
cation Of such ruIce, nCiher such bank nor us officers
shall De liable 10 any action or the non tedtmpton OF
any a ifs outstanding bills unless The zane shall have
been duly presented and pAlmcnl there demanded
wi hin the Jtaf Aforesaid at the banking house Of SAID
bank
SIC 2 After the aspiration of the charter, or after
sioresi id such bank shal 90 be- subject to the
operation, liable 20 Tho rrovsi1ns uf me sixty third
section Of chapter eighty nine of ihe GarCtl Ststlies
SIC This set tha take cfIoDt from It's passage.
Approved, November 49, 1865
In pursuance Of the provisions Of the act above iecit
ed the Vermont Bank Of Montpelier " gives notice
that iis charter terminated September 5h 1860 that
It's outstanding bills will be red cmCd unit January tst
1868 at place Of business ia the rooms of the First
National Bank Of Montpelier.
Montpelier, Deccubf 20. 1866.
In pursuance Of the provisions Of the act above rec
cd, the Nofhhed Bank gives notice, that its charter
terminated July 18Th rs that its outstanding bills will
be redeemed until January LIST 1868 It's former place
OF business in Mortified, VI
Northded, December 20. 1866.
Tn aoordauce With the ,ptovsons Of the above act OF
the Lfg laure ~ the state " Vermont tho Bank Of
waterbury At Waterbury Vt. hufe1e gives notice that
its charter terminated September Let 1865 thst the
standing bills Of said bank will be redeemed the Wa
terbury National Bank, in Waterbury, and also The
National Bank q Redemption, in ston, until the lst
JK. FULLERTON. Cashier.
Dated at waterbury, Dec 2Jthi 1866 Ally.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLI-
VAN RAILROADS.
SU NJ NJ n AR h a E NJ + MT.

Leave Montpelier at 9 90 a m 23Op no., 1905 p. M.
Nail Train leaves housc's Point 90 80 o. receives
Wi River junction and HeIows Falls with trains for
Boston, Worcester. Springfield. and with traits on
Passum1sic b. k aTnves a. Rev YORK a. 1915 p.
Steamboat Train Leaves Montreal 10 % 10 O m ST.
Johns at 25 90 arriving at Darlington at 10 40 a.
m, connecting there with steamers for Lake George,
naj Express leaves Montreal at s 30 a M, st. Johns
az 10 a. m., Oed usbufgh at so IN houses Point
10 40 q % fer Boston, SC, anynBt To Boston via Low
Night Etmcss leaves osder sbursh at n 80 a. M.
Montreal 90 3 Sd D. m. Rouses Point at go m, ST.
conutch lt Bellows tails with Cheshire Railroad ior
Boston and Worcester aud with Vermont alley kait
lo'a fr Sprins add &C., aud arriving in New York at
TRAINS como NORM AND WEST
Leave Montpelier al 24o a. M, 500 a. M, $50 pm
By Fzprc.s ls- boston via Lowell 500 d. M, for
Burlington. So touI,Al, Ogdensburgh &c.
Mail If,r an via i6acu a, 90 81 M,
VII. l,srsnse sae Fit,. as ai 8Oa m Springfield
ai7 % m Or bsfa s'oa et AItaus and Ogdsnsbug h,
Iheuar savre boston vi, ttebourg a, 80 a. IN ,
and Sprii ultd a. a. O. connect al White River
Jun ZION with fhe lay Expires train.
Accommodaiign Train .tayts Northdeld al 75O a. m.
f9r Burlington. Rutland. St. Adams, kouse's Point
OgdensuurAh sc
Night h1prcss leaves Be- lows Fau. at 10 40 D. m re-
ceyug rasttngeiH tcm Vermont VALLEY X b. leaving
New lpk, ~ 70 p. u, auu fiou Cheshire Is. H. tsV-
inc busuu at5 so ID m connecting % White blver
junction with rain leaving Boston az 90 D. fUf
Burlington. hout,s Point Noutrta al and Ogdtutbursh
connecting vlt Gfard Iiunh tfhrs iog lhc 81 tst
elctp cars are ats. he'd io -otu Che 2tt fxpycss
Trains running between 81 al aut auU Boston 1t
Altans az stnnsh,ld
Though ii k'is for Chicago and he West for.ae At
the principal stations o. MEAl.il-L, SUPP.
- AiuaLs' Jni t3"'s
-
Ne ~
1890 IN er TO- y. 1865
II te geo tei noi.sg NOV i4a
@8 a- l-'T faa.rnfft tftirs Filrun ~
fll-Hf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
Consumers can save from SOC to 81 per b. by pur-
ohaing their teas from the
CHEAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,


The GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY established
1861 commended by the leadns newspapers, Telig
ious and secular 10 this and other cities, viz;
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsr, New York City,
OHANGE lUpD Editor
CHRlsII IN ADVOCATE, New York City,
DAEiHL CunnY, ID, Bdiior
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, Cincinnati, oaio
J. NJ REID, d d Kditor
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, Chicago IN,
THOMAS M EDDY, d ID, Editor
EVANGELIST, New Yu.k Cay
tR NJ BID ana } CRAIoHgAD. Editors
ENAMlNLk AMI CHRONICLE, Nes York Civ,
EDWARD BRiGHr Editor
CHRISTIAN INrKLLIGKNOtk,
PoRTER ID, Edi,or
INDEPENDENT New York Guy,
WM @. Bowen, Editor
THG METHODIST,
OEo. n CRoCKs L d Editor
MOORE's RURAL NEW YORkEh, Rochester. N Y
~. b A. MCosB, I'D. aud Propr
TRIBUNE, New YorS CITY,
HORACE uREBLEY Baitor
We call attention TO the above list positive guar.
antJ OF OUT m.nitT Of doing business well as "a,
haadiodl Of thousands 0: pesons in published ut
Lists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
TbAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CON.
PhHY'S
THROUGH LINE

GbACiFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
PhHY'S
THROUGH LINE
TO CALIFORNIA,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
And Carving the u. 5. Mail
s,sau.4,p. on ne coHasssa. on ne pas,e.
ARiizzJ'asA coL6 S'@e
HENRY CHAUECEY, CoEsTlTUIIoN,
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY,
OCEAN QUkEN, SA kAMBNTO.
NORrBERN LIGHT, GOLDEN AGE,
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA.
One Of the above large and splendid Steamships will
leave Pier No. AZ North River foot Of Canal Street
At y O'Clock noon, on the LIST llth and Dist OF every
month Except when those dates fall sunday, and
then on the preceding Saturday, Tor Aspinwal, con-
meeting, via fanama Railway, with Of the Com
PAM Steamships from Panama ioI San Francisco,
Departures Of Is, and 2lst connect at Panama with
steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC ana CENTkAL
MILO.
Departure Of lin each month connects with the new
steam line from Panama to AUSTRALIA ana Nav ZBA-
LASD.
Steamer Of June II 1861 will eounee. with the Con-
pans . steam er CoLoRAno % leave san sncisco Ju-
ly 3d. for Bong Kong via Yok ocama where close con
necu0n will be maze with the Companys steamer Cosa
AHIoA for Nagasad and sh nghAe,
discount of ore quaferfro steamers rates allowed
TO second cabin and Storage passeugut with families.
Also an allowance q One Quarter through rates TO
elergymtn and thrI families, and school teachers.
Que bundled Pounds Baggage all we'd each adult
Baggage masters accompany baggage through and a..
tend 10 ladies and h.ldrfn without male protectors.
baggage received ON the dock the day before sailing,
from steamboats, railroads and pa senRers who prefer
to send down early An experienced surgeon on 6uard
Medicine and Attendance fee
For PASSAGE lckets % further information. apply al
the Companys Ticket Office the Wharf foot OF Canal
o.. r: BABY, Agenl
Or 20 the agents for New England,
c. L.bARlLRTr co,
10 Broad ST., Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
u! aasE alggs!ls SUI ssE
THESE WORLD-RENOWNED
SEWING MACHINES.

We're awarded The highest premium al the
WoridS Fair IN London, and sic first
premiums at the Nel0 York State Fair Of
1866, and
Are celebrated for doing the best WORK using a much
tmAer needle for the same hJcsd than any othtr ma.
ehiIe and by the Introduction Of the most approved
maef mey, we are now able to supply he very best
chimes In the world
These machines sre made NJ our new and
spacious Factory Rt Bt idgrporf, a. nm, "a 3D. a e 4
the tmnat dtnto supervision % the presldt NJ
Ofths Company. ELLA = NOW A., Jr.. the % IL L.
nal inventor Ofthe sewing " achine.
They adapted 20 all kind " Family Swing. and
TO the of Sean Dr,es Makers Tsora Man
uiao'urtrs Of hints, Collars Skirts Cloaks, Mauulus
Clothing, Hats Caps, CoHos. Boots shoes, Hatness.
Sa dice Linen Goods Umhrtllss Psrasol etc Thy
work equally well upon silk hne~, wooden and cotton
gools with silk cotton and linen bread They win
seam, quilt gather hem fen cmd brtid bine AVID per
form every tptcts " sewing, uakm ga beautiful aud
prec stitch alike on both sides OF the 'rtics seved
The stitch mumted By Mr.. no We,
and made on This Machine, is The most poU-
uiar and durable, and all Seiring Machines
are subject 10 The principle mrmted by him.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
PLUMMER & WILDER,
Gent. Aei0 fogiand Agenis.
~ 05 BhOmEIELD 81, BosTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-07-17
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
"a FFLLCTmD
Private or Delicate Nature,

Dr. DOW continues to be sulted az his flee No
aud tndic t. Street Boston, on all diseases u a
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-08-14
Philadelphia q Erie Rail Road,
SUMMER TIME TABLE.

THROUGH AND DIRECT ROUTE DETwEEN
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. HAR..
RiSBuRG, W1LI.lAMsrORT,