davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
.UOHtpcIicI ana Ueiis RfreF fdH-
rOUG.

The meeting. April 10, of the citizens
OF Montpelier, and others, to consider the
proper course to take for the purpose
of building Il railroad from Montpelier TO
Wells River, was called to order by DR..
J. y Dewey, President of the National
Life Insurance company, who stated, in
few appropriate remarks, the object OF
the meeting: and on his motion, j. r..
'Thur-to!l, E~q., WAS appointed president,
and Luther Cross, Esq, secretary.
The meeting, which was the largest
and most enthusiastic that has been held
in this town for railroad purposes, was
ably addressed by Judge Hall, of Groton,
Hons. C. w. Willard and Joseph Po-
land. Gen. l.. T. Pitiin, j. y. Dewey,
Esq. Hon. O. IL. Smith, W. G.. Ferlin,
james G.. French. c. w. StorrS. and j.
A. VIM, f.-q>., OF Montpelier. -
They were all unanimous that the
interests of Montpelier required the
building OF the road, and that il
could and must he built. The best feel
iu% prevailed.
/ The meeting voted unanimously to re-
quest the commissioners TO open the
books for subscription to the capital stock
OF said road. rs soon as could be done.
On motion, voted to adjourn 10 the
, 18th of April. 1868, at O'Clock, =. NJ.
for further consultation.
II the ;.fiourncd meeting the commits
'-iou.r- Of ihr road reported that they haC
mt aaJ drci'!rd 10 open the books tor
subscription To- the capital stock OF saic
road. ON !hr rlh day Of May next, Al
Neu:u. u.r. ;;r"iou. and Wells River.
Ii. ii..;io. w,- well attended by the
hu-.u.-3 m.n of the place, and WAS ad
'jr.--.i j,v Dr.. J. Y. Dewey, Gen. L. Z
Pitkim. lion. O. II. Smith, w. G.. Fer
rim. {. w. Willard, and J. \. Wing
AND all appeared TO believe that will
proper ,xcrtions ot those interested, tn
road could he built.
The meeting then appointed the fol
lowiu- gentlemen 10 visit Portland an'
represent. IN their part. the interests c
Montpelier and Wells River Railroad
to Wilton. RoIercg> Richardson, DR.
j. y. Dewey. J. \. Wing. Esq. jaime
G.. French. E~,.. ". G.. Ferrin, Esq.
i!oa. G. ". Willard, llInn. Joseph Po
land. !. I. ImlR>roN, President.
l. fiEi, Gross. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

The play bills Of ForI's Theatre, in
Washington, on the night Of Lincoln
assassination, command so each, and
are purchased at that price by ''collec-
tors"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
Ovid emire'S Esfafa

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court. h-iI ar the
Sa.euonia DstiiSt IS Probate orce. In ST lOhn -
John Is Berthiaume administrator Of the @. Of
ONd Lemlre, late OF Burke, I'm said district deceased
makes application TO said court Tor license
Whole OF the real estate Of said deceased represent
ing that said sale is necessary tor the payment OF
debts OF said deceased
WhereupOn. il IS ordered by said court that said aI
pllcation under consideration aud be heard
9Th dav OF May, A. y. lS6S, at the probate Office
in said St JOhnsbury and 1t is further ordered
all persons interested be notified hereof by pubiCI
ton oil notice of said application and order thereon
three weeks successfully IN the CaledOndn. printed
St. Johnsbury. before said time hearing that they
may appear at said time and place and ii they
cause object thereto.
By the COurt,-Attest,
40 ASA l.. FRENCH. Judge OF Probate
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

The wife of ex-Governor buckingham
of Connecticut died at Norwich on Sat
urday last after painful ILLNESS Of sew
eral weeks duration.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
The Union Pacific RdiIrOdd--5jO
Miles COmpIeted.

W." lSt'tt"'
We learn that the Union Pacific Rail
road is being pushed forward this year
more rapidly than ever A much larger
force will be employed upon it during
1868 than ever before. Rock cuttings
have been continued in the Laramie Mts.
during the entire winter, and there has
been much less snow there, than in the
latitude of New York city. Not less
than 5000 additional laborers will be i'll
the field this season, besides 1000 mer-
chanics, bridge-buildcrs, iron workers,
&c. There will also he 1000 teams,
with the necessary horses and mules for
the plowS and scrapers. and not less than
|, 800 wagons and carts Much OF the
lumber for bridges, ties, &c, is already
cut, and saw-mills and shops are busy in
turning out the mechanical appliances
for the great work. Iron sufficient to
lay 200 miles OF additional track has al
ready been delivered ON the ground, and
there is every prospect that not less than
800 miles more road will be finished dur
M lhc JIcScnt Ne'ii.
We have just learned by telegraph
that 900 miles west from Omaha are
now completed, and that the locomotive,
followed by ii, long train OF cars is act"-
ally ru,0oag ru' tie highest point Of Me
EocLy -Uout,ils tint wW he huruSed jy
tie Lue This achicl cment IS something
to be proud Of, and gives GOOD promise
that eight to nine hundred miles OF the
ca>t,ln end of the line VIII b.. in running
UIdrr during this year. The western end,
beginning at Sacramento, California, Is
i ING pushed forward with similar viLor,
and we learn that 100 miles OF II Is cX-
pectcd to be finished this season. The
| distance from Omaha to Sacramento !
l72l miles, and it Is not believed
that at least 1900 miles Of the whole liz,
will be finished before 1863 This viii
leave only between 300 and 600 miles
to he completed hereafter. and it would
not be surprising if the grand celebration
of the completion Of the Pacific Railroad
would take place twelve month earlier
than tine Companies now promise Gc-
Mus. Pluck. and Money will then have
accomplished one OF the greatest and
most useful works in the world Ii wa,
Indispensable To the political a. well 4,
| physical welfare OF the country. 1t vii
bind the great extremes OF the nation to-
gethcr, stop our Indian wars, develop
our mineral Resources. and add greatly
TO the wealth and prosperity OF the IA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

a Western editor says that in smoky
Pittsburg men kiss each others wives and
are able to tell which Is their own only
by their taste.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
AGENTS WANTED FOR DANA'S
AUTHORIZED AND AUTHENTIC
Life of ITlNSSaS = Grant

Comprising complete and history of his event
full and interesting career, with authentic narrative
of his invaluable military services adding an i'm
partial estimate of his character Msn, Soldier aud
L Statesman. by Hon. CHARLES \. DANA. late Assi.-
tsnt sccretary of War. The Springfield R,uUbij-rH
Dana's life of General Grant is sure 10 be The
most authentic and best life Of Grant published" For
particulars, apply address CT RD0N RIII 4 90
Springfield Mass. IL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
Thirty Million Dollars,

and the Central 7irIy Million, upon their repec-
tive parts of the undertaking. THE UNION PACIFIC
HAVE COMPLETED $50 MILES-have iron and other
materials for hundred mil upon The or und,
and bundled additional miles ready for the
track. They will have much larger force employed
tits year than BEFORE aid it Is expected that be-
tween
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24

The Union District Convention met
at White River Junction Oh Wednesday
afternoon. and WAS organized 10y the cleo
ton of Gen. Stephen Thomas rs
President. and \. y. SWAIN, as Secrcta-
ry.
On motion of Norman Paul of Pom
fret the chair appointed committee OF
one from each County in the district on
credentials. a< follows Norman Paul
of Pomiret. +. Tyler Of Hrat'leboro,
Lyman G. IIinckIey of Chelsea, Charles
f. Spaulding OF st. .Johnsbury. This
committee soon after rcportr'! fifty
DELEGATES as present with credentials.
The Convention then proceeded TO the
election ot.delc9atcS to attend the Ma
tional Union Convention ut Chicago,
ard Mr.. TYLER ii Brat'lchoro presented
the name OF s. NJ. Waite OF Bratlleboro
and supported the nomination with few
hrict remarks, SAYING that his name had
been agreed upon by the delegate from
Windham county, 10 which county the
district bv GENERAL consent conceded one
OF the delegates.
Mr.. Darius Russ of Hartford opposed
the nomination. wiki considerable
warmth.
Hon. {. il Chapman of Proc,erville,
presented the name oil VIM. Harris, .Ir.,
Of Whitman. Mr.. French OF Wood
stock supported the nomination Of Mr.
Harris
The convention was about to proceed
10 ballot when Nh TYLER Withdrew tbs
name ot Mr. Wair. who's maine ia uI'
not wish to present UNI lie could b.
cho~rn l.v accl.mati,u.
The name OF ". ii. .luhn-ou, q. Bel
lows Fails. wa then pr,-tntgt an. Il.
was elected hy the following vote:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-24
THE
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD OMPANY
OFFER \ LIMITED AMOUNT OF THEIE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDs
AT PAR.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
Z A Y A Il lie IN COL ID,

The Great Pacific Railroad line, extending Ia! miles
FROM Omaha. TIL Missouri River, - til tiie-wLt'rT
OF the Pacific DC. an, is being built by two powerful
Conn anie,-rH. ISL y PACIFIC beginning NJ Omshi.
building West and the Central Pacific Of California b.
ginning Sacramento building Eas', uu the two roacs
shall meet.
Both Companie have prosecuted the work with gre Al
Nor the MON PacIfic having ALREADY expended over
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23
The Indiana JEangin@S.

We give in another column an account of
the series of tragedies that have just culmin-
ated in the hanging by the mob of four pris-
oners confined in an Indiana Jail. Two of
them had been brought from Canada under
the extradition treaty and under the special
promise that's fair trial should be given them.
This viii very likely cause some trouble, but
our plausible premier viii get around the
promise somehow. Heretofore the proceed
ings of Judge Lynch have affected only our
own citizens, but now we fear foreign gov
ernments viii be chary of trusting the worst
c~ulprits to the mercies of our free and en-
lightcned citizens 1t is to be noticed that
this hanging was done By an otherwise or
Derby crowd OF men, residents Of a state
where school houses are plenty Us in New
England, where society is as firmly settled as
it ever can be, without different inhabitants.
They had not the excuse Of an imperfect civ
i~lization to bring the law unit themselves.
Their victims, it was believed, had committed
bold robberies nay more, blood had been
shed when it became necessary, or even CON
yenient, to facilitate their schemes. These
crimes arc not 50 very uncommon in Indiana =.
or any where else, as apparently to call for
anything beyond the ordinary procedure Of
the law.
Why then. il 4 community 50 enlightened,
where regular and frequent sessions of the
courts were held, was this outrage, dcfying
law and courts committed? Have not the
courts themselves taught the people that
great crimes 9 oftenc-t UNPUBLISHED? y
symptom Of mental alteration VIII shield The
murderer. and there are always some good
reasons why the thief should be let lose on
society again. 1t does not lessen the culpa-
bility Of those concerned in this outrage that
such a state Of things exists, but il seems
quite apparent that the people despairins oi
justice through the appointed tribunals, have
felt it their duty to take the matter into their
own hands A few more such trials as have
lately occurred, a few more acquittals from
sympathetic juries, and jails will no Longer
b. needed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23
lynch Law i'm Indiana .
\ HORRIBLE NARRATIVE.

The robbery, as we have already said,
occurred on the night Of Friday, May -,
at a place called Marshield, on the line of
the Jacksonville Railroad. The train
LETT Jacksonville at 9 =. NJ. 1t consisted
OF the engine, tender, baggage and express
car, and two passenger coaches. 1t ar
rived at Marshfield on time. This place
seems to be u deserted village, and the
only reason for stopping at it is to obtain
water. On the left hand side of the track
Is the water-tank, and on the other side. a
few yards in advance. stand two or three
Lighthouses and an old worn saw-mill. The
train stopped, and the fireman got off on
the left hand side to let down the water.
spout. The engineer got off on the right
hand side with Il torch in his hand, and
commenced oiling the engine. He oiled
the right hand side, and was PASSING
around to the left, when his torch was
kicked out of his hand and he was asked
what he was doing. In the meantime. the
conductor of the train, who was in the last
car, told the train boy to go out and see if
any one was getting on. The boy soon re-
turned and said that three or four men
were getting into the express car. This
alarmed the conductor, and he:ran forward,
and was just in time to see>the express car
u~ncoupled from the passenger coaches, the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23
But with b

meet the wants of commerce. But with the
additional national banks thus created, the
currency ought never to be less than the
necessities of the country require And the
increase of the volume Of national bank
bills, while they were redeemable in green
backs or gold only, would not initiate tho
currency so as to reduce its purchasing
power, as that would always be measured by
the purchasing power of the money in which
it was to be redeemed. As bills were issued
to new banks the government could with
draw and cancel greenbacks and why might
1t not in this way, as rapidly as the funds
in the treasury would permit, withdraw all
the greenbacks?
And the government might, it is reason
able to suppose, sell at par from one to four
hundred millions new five per cent, or even
four per cent. bonds, to new banking asso-
Citations, to be deposited with the treasurer
as security for the redemption Of their bills,
and with the proceeds of the sale of such
bonds redeem the greenbacks, and buy in the
present Indebtedness of the government
bearing a much higher rate per cent. in
terest. And when, in this way, the green
backs have been got out Of the way, and
gold and silver have become the only legal
tender both for the government and the
people, if Congress provires by taxation and
customs for a revenue sufficient to pay off
fifty millions of the national debt annually.
there will be nc difficulty in funding the en-
tire debt at a rate Of interest as low as four
per cent, and all questions as to the kind of
money in which the debt is to be paid, or
whether it is to be paid at all, will be set
forever at rest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23
Gbe fretman>
MONTPELIER, W.:
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1868
To Our Subscribers.

The last meeting of the Editors and Publishers
Association in this State, recommended the adoption
of the system or prepayment of subscriptions to all
the papers of the State. In our judgment this Is the
best system for the subscriber as wei as fer The
publisher Action has, however. been DELAYED bv
our contemporaries, Is well IS ourselves, until it Is
rather late to put this recommendation in practice
in all cases the coming January. We have deter
mined, however, to so far commence practice under
the system of prepayment As to enter tie names of
no new subscribers on ourI!st after this date unless
the subscription is prepaid, and to discontinue all
new subscriptions when the time for which they axe
paid expires. And we shall he obliged to all our
present subscribers if thoy VIII, As far Is possible,
commence with the new year to paw Us in advance:
AMI such OF them rs are indebted to US on their
present subscription, viii aid us materially If they
will settle this and pay u for the coming wear
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23
10


geon, gives exclusive attention to Diseases OF Women
He has made diseases Of women his sfulv for The pEsl
twenty years HIS practice has been very extensive
both in hospital and ia private practice. HIS TcpufafiHA
has vouchers in alt the city papers, his patients ana the
medical profession. both here aud sbraad, - being the
most skiiifIl specialist here, aud Il thorough master 81
all sexual diseases.
DR.. MORRILL,, j. admitted by the best medic1-
talent ai tie cnlatry 10 have na equal ia the ire stheh'
Of Fem lie Cenpilints, d it j. no unusual occurrence
for ply>ici ans in REGULAR practice L" recommend patterns
to him cor treat meat when afflicted with diseases VA Dis
speciality.
medically and sutsicaIly, wiki private apartments ~"t
ing sickness, an 1 with cid and eNref fenced mar e. u
they wish.
The poor advised free at charge PhySIats"s "a pa
tisnIs wishing his npininn or a fvice, 81 Ieuo-, aha ca
ctoSiny the usual fse. will he answered by return na-i-
Msdicines sen II all parts OF the country.
Ofce, No. i3 HOWAR STREET, Boston, Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23
THE SCIENCE OF LsEE;
r,

4 NEW Medical Book, the nest IN the world, written
y by Dr-A Ii Hayes, who has had more experience an
dealing with diseases treated up a in lhIs book than
any other physician 1t treats upon The ERRORS OF
YOUTH. RENAFURE DECLINE OF MANHOOD,
SEMINAL ard al Diseases aHd MUSES.
OF the GENERATINE nkG M This book contains
300 pages, bound in cloth Illustrated with beautiful en-
cravings. " This IS no quick dectnTS cheap advertising
%ptmphlet, but a truly seem inc and pupmia ar Treatise by
one OF the most learned physicians OF Ire day II he
young and middie aged would avoid mental depression,
all nervous diseases, Pr, mature decay and death, let
them read DR.. HIVES popular med cal work. entHled
The Science Of Life and SuFEica{ JsarRai
cent hy mali, securely se lied, a, receipt CO plce. aHiv
/; in extra Morocco, IS. Address the Author. NJ. I
uifnch 81, Boston, (oppo>ite the Revere touze) y. T.
DIR. H. can always be consulted in the ~iticteSt conf
che. fnviolabIe seeresy and certain re
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23

c. 4. GOLDEN HEA WHISKEY
Is considered one of the very hest TONES fo- .ht-e who
md il nee ssary 10 use =timIlsnFs. It gives a hez thy
action to Tie -ystem, and Iuvig rates the digest Ve ny
gsus. {. 4. RICHARDS = co. 90 Washington street,
Boston, largest Retail Wac snI SpuI House 10
America.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23

Dunstef's cd 10 don sin = uo, mace a EosIzni,
nut u J. Il =;II ed in Holland eSp-esSF tu-lIs Ne-~r--
Ourster. ~ a peculiar process S,ld in this country
u'3v in bottles, by d usE~'~ and gr"cers everywhere.
- 4. EICd AtD> & CO, O. Washington ~tc-- Boston,
LARGEST Eetajl Vine ! d~riut H.use % zmeri,z.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23
TO

nR- GR who has discontinued practice
IL is sttit lie sir 'ns at sending by mai, free Of charge
to al who wish II. acOpy "ftte preseriptiou hy which
his daughter was restored I, perfect heath frFm cen
hrmed Consumption, after having been given uPtH her
physicians and des- AIRED "f byheI f5theT. Senttoauy per
son on receipt of stamp To prepay postage Address q
p. BROWN, Secretary, 10 Grand street, Jersey CNy
y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23

lis GOOD EFFECTS ARE PERMA-
NENT. IN THIS IT differs from all hair
dyes. By its use luxurant growth is guar
anteed, natural color and gloss are restored.
One trial will causc you to say this of Mrs.
s.. A. ALIENS IMPROVED (ne1o style HAIR
REsToRER or DRESSING, { IN oas 6ottle.) Every
Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar. 52w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23
SnNnNA NINr
GIN.

Eltere1 with 1 vaTlety of plants. roots and see4s. com
pose the tasuoIs 50 IN BIITEtS taat - much :
said amour now dlrs. rh= sale IS Immense. {. 4,
RiCHArDS e co. SJie Poopriet1f<, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23

Farmers and stock raisers have frequently
told us that they have seen very good results
from giving Sheridan's c ndition Powders
to cows anu swine before and after they drop
their young. The Powders put them in good
condition, and give them strength to care
and provide for the sucklings.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23
NEW YoRK. AUGUST. 1th. 1866

49,
Mr.. EDITOR Several OF your correspon-
dents, very old and respectable no doubt. seem
to be wonderfully exercised as to the origin
of our PLANTATION BITTERs. So long as
these Bitters are all that we represent them
to be, We do not know that 1t makes any
difference from whom they come, or from
whence they originated bat for the infor-
nation Of the public 6 morally, and old Capt
Uent~ In particular, we will say that he told
the truth, and that these Bitters originated
in the West India Islands-that many of tie
ingredients have been favorably used for over
a century, but our combination of Calisaya
is Ell tirely new, and our own. The rum and
other materials are the same, ald as your
correspondent says, a better Bitters and Tome
is not made. We recommend them particu-
larly for dyspcptics, fever and ague, debility
loss of appetite. and in all cases where a
tonic and stimulant is required.
Z. III. DRAKE & Co.
los Liberty ST., n. Y.
MAGNOLIA WArER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at hal
the price. F52W3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-12-23

LITTLE L9U's SAYINGS y DoINGs. b the
author OF : Little Su9y's Six Birthdays. ,
The Flower OF the Family" etc. etc.
with eight illustrations by NJ. l.. Stowe.
New York Lurd AMI ~IIoughton. PIP. 2>7.
The volume is Just what its title indicates,
and is full Of the sayings and doings Of a
little boy who is very much like all other
little boys, full Of the same co%nccits, pleased
with the same toys, and eager for the same
wonders that make up the life Of children in
happy homes. Though the volume looks
formid ible, it is still a child's book. Many
of the chapters have been printed in Hurd
and Houghton's Riverside Magazine, but we
notice the children think none the less of
them for having seen them before.
For sale by WILDER.
HARPEa's MAGAZINE for January opens
with the beautiful poem which We print on
the outside of this paper. The other arti-
cles are The Buffalo Rangc-illustrated ;
Paul Du Chaillu Again-illustrated South
Coast Saunterings in England-iilustrated
Learning Common Sense My Old Woman
and I - illustrated Chivalrous and Semi
Chivalrous Southrons My Visit to Utopia
A Public Building; \ Christmas Greed
The New Timothy The Bishops of Rome
The Murder of Escoycdo Ny Enemy :
Daughter; Abras Pacha of Egypt Easy
Chair Book Table Current Events, and
Drawer.
RosAMoSD DAYTON, by Mrs. II. G.. Gardner
author of * Rosedale, a story of Self-De-
NAL . etc. Boston Lee q Shepard
The author says in her preface In The
following simple narrative the writer has at
tempted to teach this one truth-that ac
countable human beings have no right tt
live lust for themselves. If the lesson hai
been SO presented as to inspire any youn;
heart with unselfsh purposes, it will no
have been written in vain" The VOLUME
be'onos to that class of chillren's book
which are useful as well as entertaining, an
instruct as we'll as amusc.
For sale by Wilder.
I CHARLIE BELL. BY Elijah Kellogg, author 9
Good Old Times" Boston Lee
Shepard.
How Nor TO BE SIcK-A Sequel to d" Philos
, ophy OF Eating. by alperC . Deiio"S
NJ. b. New York Hurd & IIoughton.
G LIFE OF JouS CARTER-By Frederick jaime
e Mills. With Illustrations. New York
| Hurd & Houghton-
S Tb above books are for sale by Wilder.
, VERMONT DIREcToRY.-We have from til
: Claremont Manufacturing Company the Vel
: mont Directory for 1869, neatly printed an
I hound in cloth. The Company, as we hay
heretofore stated, have now the right to put
Iish both the Directory ami Walton's Vel
mont Register and they do the work a
well as it used to be done by Vermont pul
, fishers. For sale by the trade generally.