davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
THE SCIENCE OF IIEE.
OR, SELF.PRES ERVATIOs

4 NEW Aeoilal BooE. :ne DeSt the word written
n by Or. Il hayes who has had neFe experience IN
de2lGr diseases treated uF IBIS book Ihsu
anr ciAsF pavSc an. Il trssi- UPOn the ENROHS OF
yOU Til. REMArCRE DECLINE or MANHOOD,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS ana Ds-ssses a.a Al = e
Es Z sIIt Z 'lHS ~ : This ho,s
$50 pSxes, Bound in cIoIh ulUstFsted "Hh hssat al en-
cravings. Thls s ~saCS Gocl"TS cnea advertising
p4mp0 ct. ITH!y Sciea.lc fspuiSF Ireas~e ot
OF the learned pa sclAas 81 tha Gay Is n
Young and ui ~uGlS avoid Iusnt depTes>
~ nervous diseases, premature deCSy and death ieI
thsu resd Or. i pes posnlsT med cal "eFk eniiied
The Science sc life - a-sc6 GEd Surgical .ot.TFl!
ny J, securely - led, eCe7pI pFlce.
81; j eStra A"Tocoo, g. Address The AuihoF. ~. 4
,ncn 81, Bs,8, Opposite she ReF-Ee House n.
DR.. L. aiTyss- be consulted III 1hs scct
1 Inviolabie secrecy and csria TN
ElIF2tA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
ExECrrNE AiANsIoN

WASHINGTON, D. c. oct. %, Io6S.
To Her H0rGfso SeU022ur-
rec it announced in the papers OF this
morning that you will enter Z Presidential
canvass in person, | trust this may be so.
rs the resent position of public atftirs justi-
TIES and demands it. 1t is hoped and believed
nv vour friends that the enemies OF the con-
stitutional liberty viii not he spared. and
that their arbitrary and UNJUST u-urpation.
together with their waste of the pe ple'e
treasure, will be signally exposed and re
buked The mass of the people should he
aroused and warned against the eucroach-
mente of the despotic power now ready tu
enter the very gates of the city Of liberty.
| trust that You may SPEAK with al inspire
tongue, anu that your voice may penetrate
every gust and patriotic heart throughout Il {
land. Let the living principles OF 3 violated
constitution be proclaimed ana restored. that
peace, pros perity and fraternaI feeling may
return to q divided and oppressed nation.
loignedl A>DRtw Johnson
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
COMMERCIAL.

s1.Aast=--.te~ YORK, Oct. -. F7oz4t-4.-@s $50
bbs Stats and Western dull, heavy and uRch IDS
>ontheTn duh and declining C3'ic- s. 70
California duii and ro'p.nS sa~S ~ IS TO - o.;
Nhesf DOLL ana SC loser sales II 90 oush. con-
without DECIDED change, closing steady
dull sad I &c lower; saiss II. G9o ou-h. Bees
stsai. nd unchanged. Posk oaet -i,sde 6Fnl'T
saisr -5is : 8 81. Lsrd \ shsde Grner
-,o~ed qriet. CofInB opened brmer end closed gu
s6es 2SpB haies. sugar f2lF aelnfDd Aai be IVY.
SoEETA sy.--Noney 6Io1 pr ceEs. tsnl i3S. L
sizes, 1851, coupons, Ills U. = S97l, lo62.
'I.s: U : 80 ~lts r1,ip,,i lfl3s u = , 80 1855
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28

Another riot in New Orleans, with three
whites ani seven or eight eo.ored men killed.
and wOundsd enough for small battie
Each side accuses the other Of beginning tt,
nfTray. 1t is little singular, when we re
feet how well armed and disciplined th,
freedmen are, and how they almost AWAY
have the advantage Of commencing the at
tack, that they shoold invariably suffer :,
much tie most loss. Il was the same al
Camilla rr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
IHE MARKETS.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET

BOSTON CATTLE MARKET,
tain Freeman.
AZ Cambridge and Brighton, for IN. ,,eek
ending Oct %, looS.
fheioi!o"ingl s the amount o, Stock Market:
Fiji, week c sss Enc, s9ssp sh%5s" s~He Veal
5 5s. we, ~s:. +, 81 So $50; Is,ss 3; 60
s12 IS 20 quality sooo to II IS; Sd qualirs
~ 90 per e~i on total weigh OF hide, rali"W,
so 90 poorest, &c. 50 t. SC.
the ir value de Beef. Handy steers, SEQ To $50.
Mich Cows-s3s to s6o extra go"u, Toto sIUJ vii.
- w.ihout calves as may be agreed farow "din.-
sToSs.-Yeariing. SIC 10 ses; twoycars oIG s2a to
% three years old, { - To IS.
Veal C.lves-s0 10 SUI per head.
sheep-3 to - cts. per 10 i've weight Sheep aud
Lanbs in lots 81 81 TO 81 CO.
Fat hugs-IU l" lvic.
shotes wh, essIr, 10 tn o0c retail - to l0c
HIdes-Brishion l03 TO 40 Country lois 10 TO 10.
tsow-9 tu 81 ,uIutrs ote II t. g.
Pelts-"iih WOOL 81 t" 81 IL country lotss7c.
i,af--kIu- 20 10
Puu Try, live. IA to Is
R,sAHn,.-About 100 c,ule ami 90 sheep arrived
II Cambr gs to-day ia addi ION L. which here
h0 VI estern cattle lis he Yard, winch isnded
Brighton last : idas maAlhe some 800 mole Than
'a7' week, and The ,sr-e humber market I 1sy
tor .eV-raI w-en- M Monroe Pike # Hau,v,r y II.
had car lead OF good 'A-h sd there ".Ie ie~ s,rd
snIns in Other luif, but the bulk lbe svrA
BRIDE this eek Is quite -i'n lie Trade BH-hIun
:" tdnesday ana lhursdsS duil and pEIces. e Z
ctit perm ps onuce sradts rather IiIas.
TIT wees pew U.s. he marAsE opened ths moThiuE
with indications OF stu Jay iur Iht drus erS, AID
ihink iAsre Is no improvement The closing
Bn shton. although the agreement % butchers Ii : 10
e"d the marker Cambridge ON Tuesday tu,s ,fivcl
to-day Ih-re was far tendsuce uf buyers, Though
noi as large as heretofore rti good the
cold.
h Lang sold to :. =. Allison f.t.F arnd oxen &c
tte - = c" u III il "a c-ngs; uxen
suGs or IL : ceuIs, aud heiteTs
& ~ "a Ii cents NJ J. ohaCseit so,d :
az md -..E Z. INN y
IL AID u years ud IL : 1 Cent?. 10 Mr.
i-1eIf. Field Smith sold aud
I'd dress from - 500 p5Gnis, pslt
aud Years % steers ri IL cruls per poInd,
pair ~ cents. 50 ,fus &
Young sold - cents, - eleven good
cid for -sci, II cents; year,
e,tt So so u 3 : ceuls.
There iis.is TIE She=T t4xts lie
Temsins ksd Prices the .ue a.
sst week Cod "a ,iiEes good demand wine
not wsnted. 58is- If caF-L41= Al s. 5O-4
psE round la, 80. "a. tI1u s,.d 80
Or s. per head.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28

towns in Washington, Caledonia, and Orange
Counties to aid in the construction of the
Montpelier and Wells River Railroad, was
taken up the question being on the passage
of the bill, the ayes and nays being de-
manded by Mr.. Marsh of Bethel, were taken
as follows ayes 1l9. nays $50 the bill
was passed Adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28

It's the last feather that turns the scale
Seymour has taken the stump. and President
johnson had such pleasant experiences swing
ing round the circle ia 1866. that he tries 70
encourage Seymour in the same maneuvre
Poor Horatio may we'll pray TO be saved from
his friends.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
~oNDEHEUI,:

How either may instantly gain the undyiHs lose
II any person IN choose. The cling married. the
married happy. and WISE IN TINE. Stnp ?, harm
and Also journal Of Love- Secret OF
low Get Rich All mailed for 20
ID 600 sod. Address.
REEVES 81 CO, 70 Nassau ST.. New York.
rSsm3SD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
MADE FR.la RYE

u A. asCnhRDSa CruseBfrsG.d rztsssE "a rye IS
meeting ish sreas As igsigoFssins snd
-treng theninr r1lmutsui i = unsurpassed Try It
sale slz2s<G ,eeEy~ here =. 4. RICHARDS -
CO.. 20 Warrington Boston, Largest Retail W.ne
end Spirit House n America.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28

A brorzc statue Of Gen Sedgwick. cast
from cannon captured in battle by his Ole
SIKH CcrIs, WAS dedicated at West Poini
last week. a large number of distinguished
ofhcers were present, and aneloquent GRAFTON
was delivered by Geo. William Curtis, OF
New York. Er.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
WONDERFUL!!l!!!!

The Secrets of Love or Turkish Charm of Eden, the
Arabian 1--we PhilIer and Suiianas Great Secret at
Facinaion obtained in Egypt tonce in possession
have complete control any you wish also
ngs. vaiu 4ble Receipts. beautiful Artr How
Get Ricb Choice oecrets, &C., ell mailed for
y39n3 AddP-ss. r. r. GOD V-rnon New Jersey
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
81 BITTER SWEET y

Gave Timothy TtcoEb the approval wide circle OF
readers. The most pAlatable and invigoraiing sweet
butter nown 10 the wor d-SONOMA WINE BIT
TERS-e gaining the approval of all vino need
cordial tonic. Sold everywhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28

Lunsters fine cd london Dock Sin = siisnsly eor-
daiiEed, which MAKES of tie allie and
healthy articles 81 the Kind he had. Sold IN bottles
Can for DunsseE's Gin with the OF c. a. RICH
ARDS Sole Agent, on the package. c. A. RICHARDS
Co. % Washing street, Boston, largest Retail
Wine and Spirit House in America
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28

ought to be specified, and he would also spe-
civ one horse as well AZ two horses.
MIR. Brigham of Hydepark, thought the
law as it now stands very detective; ques-
tions arising under it have been carried to
the Supreme Court, and that court has
avoided = decision there was great doubt
about the intention Of the present law, and
he hoped that something would be done to
render it more perfect and definite than it
now is He hoped the bill would not be dis
missed; but if any amendments are needed,
let them be made. and the bill become a law,
and thus relieve the courts and the people
of the State of all doubt in relation to arti-
Giles that are exempted from attachment I'M
der our laws.
The motion to dismisss was rejected, yeas
II, nays .Ol.
The question then REQUIRED on the motion
of Mr.. Boyce of FaystOn to amend.
Mr.. PIngry of Weatherstield, asked the
gentleman from Fayston to embrace in his
amendment also, one wheclbarraw on hand
cart.
Mr.. Boyce said he did not know that a
wheelbarruw or hand cart required a horse or
pair OF oxen to use them, but IT the gen.
tleman wished one for his own use, he had
no oblecti n to its being exempt. Mr.. Pin
CRY said he had wheelbarrow. and should
dis like very much to have it attached.
| Mr.. Brigham OF Hydepark moved to amend
the proposed amendment of MIR. Boyce, by
striking from the original bill the words
. one sleigh or thus exempting only a
/ sled but not a sleigh.
MIR. Geed Of Aorristown, thought the
/ proposed amendment struck at very i'm
| portant exemption IN the bill If the sleigh
was stricken out, the doctor, the lawyer, or
the clergyman could not have sleigh to
ride in in the winter, while they could have
Il wagon in the summer. He thought there
should be given to the poor man al least u
sleigh and sled wherewith TO procure his
Gu bsistence, ana not mark every poor man
az & scuundrel, and conhne him 10 the very
cheapest sort of sleigh and sled.
Mr. Boyce thought there was much
need of limiting the value of the sleigh as
he horse. II there was to be no limit on
the one, cut off the limit on the other.
mir. Converse, said the object of the amend
nent, he understood it, to cut of the
usage OF rascals TO take the benefit Of the
bill. Now he thought none OF US would
pray the God of Heaven TO cat off the light,
the sun shine and the rain, because rascae
derived . benefit from them as well IS hon
est men. Rascals did not, as g general
/ thing, invest their money in oxen, sleds, and
chains, thar wear out and decay; but rather
| in government boDds, in stock in banks and
n property that could not be got at read
| lily ~ their creditors,
The ameniment proposed by MIR. Brig
/ ham, was then rejected.
Tue amendment proposed by Dir. Boyoe.
wsE then rejected.
! 3Ir. Pingry of esthersiieid moved TO
amend. by inserting also - one wheelharrow
or hand-cart lie proposed this amend
ment, because it would meet just such cases
az had arisen, where a poor man had a
hand-cart that was taken and sold on execu-
ton. The amendment was agreed to. and
the bill passed. On motion of Mr.. Bigelow
Of Ryegate, adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28

MR. REyERDy J1HNsoS seems u De enjoy
ing himself hugely IN England we hear O.
his appearance at iunBeJines al over tht
kingdom. As diplomacy and dinners Tourist
lest together, perhaps Il IS not reasonable 10
find fault, lr1vi cd Away, that orr minis
ter, in his intense anxiety 10 promote q
friendly feeling etwccn tie tso countries.
docs not violate good taste and shock re
people he represents hy tie extra car!iiit,
with which lie gfects the III. ss active a.
herents of tie cpniederacv whenever Ire has
a chance. But short time since he Tu'
himself into a position q De insutcd ~ Sir.
Roebuck, and now the telegraph reports
a grand banquet NJ Liverpool, from whic
mlnv Americans ahsentcd themselves re
cause Mr. Laird, the builder o. the Alabama
was to be present. MIR johnson on the con
trary greeted that individual with every
tokea of friendship ara cordiality, their
hands remaining clasped for long time
while honeyed words passed between them
Either n large number Of American gentle
men. living in England and familiar viii
Mr. Laird antcrcdents were guilty Of dis
courtesy or Mr. johnson has been too active
IN showing favor to a man conspicuous IN
nothing but his zeal and activity in attempt
ing to ruin our country. We have not al
forgotten the rebellion. and are not read,
completely to forgive the reople Of Other
countries the share they took in it.
As an Offset to these prandial labors it !.
stated that a protocol has been agreed upor
between Mr.. johnson and Lord Stanley, Fl
which the Alabama disputes are TO be re
ferred to a mixed commission, having thu
Emperor OF Russia as the final arbitcr o.
disputed points Of international law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
CHOICE OH MniskEY.

so4 aEe snt, Tree from all auigIu,
ingredients, abe celebrated GudeH sbsAf Bourbon
Sold BY druggists eeneFslly. {. A. RICHARDS s CO.
80 Washington St. Boston, largest Rsssii " Inc
Spirit Rt;ss IN kmetfe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
/" How's YOUR room aEl

How's YOUR PoOa HEADg~
Strange ,ha, you will suffer headache. whom
you can ponfy the blood, stimulate digestion, and
stEenchsB tho system with eONOMA WINE BIT
rERI made hv C. A. RICHARDS 4 CO. Rnston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
P. o. c. "

2. o. c. w.
Pure Old California Wine - the bSse OF soNoMA
WINE BITTERs. The eh ,ieess and plants a
added. For sale By AL drnsSsts and grocsu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
no THE AFELICT Ed :-oai WHO WILL
L DELIVER al FRD4 Hi< LINGF FIRING fROU
II Manned nd

practise - peculiar 10 kszDce and >Ts.r, ana tn
scj<nfi~e and csehFSsd 2hgsicaH md surgeon
BoSton had vicinity. nc - hs IFae ueTefaegoE Of :,
may an ctea with any disease
UriEo- GeDsEsnve Organs sEs heir Al Teseae.--s
uAsTeIIoas aud primary difficulties removed with thr
csieEIly. {HrsaiDe % hosh he
6 hsEe become ch scOlc by malpractice
Of UEprincipi ard 9uacAs- Al no -rder sh"uid
cali and shLs " onSeEiai SsTsngr Sc nd
for his Magnetic Specific Sos all isnsisg Ocs aours
A VI. 10 9 7. Z. DIssenHatoFy, with superb scrnI
modat,ons, AZ l-2 HopaE I'd Boss sos4A,l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
5 Gnu YLER COLFAX
OF INDTtNs


GEORGE W. GRAEDEY. IF yergcnnes.
HORACE FAIRBANKS. Of =. ,Johnsbulv
GEORGE i. MERRILL. 81 Rutland
R W CLARKE, 10 B-acileboro-
GEORGE WILKINS. IF Stowe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28
FOR PRESIDENT,

Union Republican ~ nominations,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28


ULYS SEES S. GRAN T
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28


MIR Han moved 3 call Of the Senate. and
it appearing that no quorum WIS present.
Mr.. Elkins moved that the Senate Go now
ADJOURN Mr. Dewey called for the yeas and
nays yeas nays 10-lost
The 10 ltowing is list of the absentees on
the call Of the Senate Messrs. Anderson,
Brown, Barlow, Billiard, Burt, Garfield,
Dale, Dyer, Farnham, Green, Hubert, Hard,
Hutchinson Of franklin, Hutchinson OF
Orange, Laid, Love and Nash.
On motion Of Mr.. Walker the Sergeant
alarms was directed to bring in the absen-
IL eoOn appearing that a quorum was pres
emit tho doors of the Senate were opened
The journal of Saturday was read and
approved.
| B,ls Referred-S. 80. relating to the edu-
cation of children between and Il years of
age 70 Committee on Education S. 2. to
amend the charter OF the Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, with proposals OF
amendment from she House agreed to.
| Bal introduced and Refe1Ted-By Mr.
| Cha TX, to revive and extend the charter OF
the Bank of Poultney TO Committee on
| Banks.
| Passed.--S. 90, to incorporate the Amer
| lean Horse Nail Company
On motion of Mr.. Walker, Adjourned.
| HoUsE. -Remonstranee, BY Mr.. Barney
OF Castleton, of citizens of Rutland county.
against the extension of the Bennington and
Rutland Railroad from Rutland to West Rut-
land :; referred to Committee on Railroads.
I Biiis introduced and Reteyrea.-By Mr.
Jones OF Benson, to authorize the formation
| If railroad corporations. and to regulate the
same: on motion Of Mr.. Jones, to select
committee consisting of one member from
each county. By Mr.. Wheelock of Berlin,
providing place and prescribing the man.
ner in which the members of the General
Assembly may vote for electors of President
and Vice President,( the Sergeansat-Arrnst to
prepare box in room of Committee on Elec-
tions, and receive, count, and make returns
Of the votes of all connected with the Gen
eral Assembly , to select committee consist
ing Of five members of the House. By Mr..
Grover Of Wells, to incorporate the Wells
Slate and Tile Company; to COMMITTEES on
Corporations. By Mr.. Waterman Of VIII
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-10-28

MIR Wheeloek of Berlin, said that inter
presstion would be given if the punctuation
Was kept correctly.
Mr. c inverse of Woodstock, said If we are
to set limit on the value of any of the ar
ticles exempted, we should go through the
whole lie, and affx limit Of value TO every
article therein named. He hoped we should
not trammel the poor aan while trying to do
him n kindness.
Mr. Boyce OF Fayspon, said be thought he
was looking more to the interests of the poor
man than the gentleman from w oodstock
By the bill "a il now stands the man may
have but one-either a sleigh or sled
worth perhaps 500; bit with the amend
ment, ne might have sled suitable for team
work and also a sleigh, the value OF both not
to exceed $50.
Mr. Wood of Fairhaven. said he thought
the amendment did not meet the object de-
signed to be reached, and hoped it would not
pass.
Mr. Reynolds of Alburgh, moved the bill
be dismissed
Mr Ahell of West Haven, said that these
! exemption bills gave rise To large amount
of rascalrty and under the general bank
rupt law, all articles exempt from attach
ment by State law were exempt from return
as assets of the debtor under the law he
thought it not just, and should vote against
the bill.
Mr.. Frisbie of Poultney, asked of the
committee wherein this bill changed the pres
ent law.
Mr.. Converse for committee explained
that while mans oxen or steers were ex-
empt under the present law. the yoke and
chains were not exempt; and while his
horses were exempt. his harnesses are not
exempt; there had also been added q wagon
or cart, and perhaps some other small items.
Mr.. Miner 1t Manchester, explained that it
amended tho bill az to horses. 30 that the
man who Led but one horse used for team
work should have it exempt, Of which there
is doubt in the present law. There had
been great difference of decisions IN courts
in different parts of the State as to yoke,
chains and harnesses and he thought they
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-28
Wi,,ar's nal,am of viid Cherry.

coughs, colts, Bronchitis, ASTHMA, Group
'itoorD'g Congh, Quirsy and the numerous as
well as dangerous diseases Of the Throat, Chest,
and Lungs, prevail in our changeable climate
at all seasons Of the year; few are fortunate
enough to escape their bancful influence. How
ian ortant then to have at hand certain anti
dotctoa all these complaints. Experience proves
that this exists in u iStals B1isdm to an extent
NOT found in any other remedy; however severe
the suffering, the application of this soothing
healing and wonderful Balsam at once van
pushes the disease and restore. the sufferer
10 Mnntel hcnlth
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-28

Best pair stockings, Mrs c Ladd,
End do do Mrs Geo = Marsh, soc.
Best pair mittcns, Mrs Schuyler Chad
wick; 1 2nd do d, Mr. Il Bailey, 5Oc
Wool yarn white, Miss IL Il Soule,
/; Go I'm xod) Miss II L Soulc, SOC.
Best specimen hand sewing Mrs : c
Wheeler, soc I'd do do Mrs 5 G Wheel
er, 25c.
Best embroidery in silk Mrs ID d
Wead, SOC; do do worstod, Mrs S c
Wheeler, 2nd Go do Miss Lizzie n SAKE,
25c
Best crochet work Miss Nellie Stuflle-
bean, "a do do Miss Edna Cushman,
50.
Best specimen tatting, Mrs Chas
Spaulding, !.
Best floral design, Mrs ID r. Potter, )
81 do do Mrs Daniel Johnson, 5)c.
Best cut flowers, Mrs b b Nelson, :;
2d do do Miss l. n Bush, soc.
Best boquet, Miss Lizzie n sake, :;
2nd do do Mrs w S Hubbard, Soc.
Best Dahlas, Mrs Daniel Johnson, 80.
Penceling Mrs Northrop, >; 90 Mrs
Geo 7 Marsh, /.
Best crayoning, Mrs Geo Marsh, ,
2nd do Mrs G Wclch, |.
Best Homespun carpet, Mrs j G
Welch, 8 I'd do MIS- scuylcr Chad
wick, =.
Best cut Frames, Mrs l. Draper, l.
Committce-W II Whiting,
Mrs j Gregory Smith,
Mrs VIM Dcming,
Mis-, : w Green.
DISCRETIONARY PREMIUMS.
Work Baskets, Mary Newell I.
Bead Toile. Cushion, Mrs Geo Adams
soc.
Circular Saw Jointer VIM w Truax,
Large and fine display of fruit, G
w Whitlock, 3.
The remainder of premiums awarded
by the Discretionary Committee are
mentioned in the classes with other
premiums.
ID ID Wcad, for Committee.
l.. II. UAPGOOD,
Secretary.
Sheldon Sept. 25 1865.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-28
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
For Committee.

Best pillow, II II Tracy, So I'd best
do. st Adams Foundry Company, 81 /;
Sd best do, do do, i.
Kniffin mower G Nj Kidder, S..
The Buckeye Machine took the first
premium last year, and is not entitled to
one this year. The st A + Co. had one
on exhibition.
Best horse rake, ii c Walker, So I'd
best do do, Francis Smith, =.
Best grain sower, u M Sunderland, /.
Land Roller, U NJ Sunderland, So.
An improved dump wagon, exhibited
by H Fairchild, So.
:. Little Giant Pump, w p Nash, 1st
premium, 81.
The show in this Department is light
this year, and should be largely increas-
ed in future. Manufacturers and owners
of patent rights will do we'll to attend to
this, as the Fair Ground is a good place
to advertise.
Committee-A p Pond,
IL Barnum,
NJ Haines.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-09-28
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE.
MoNKroN, Vt, Juao %, 1860

Mcssrs. S. W. FowIE & Co, Boston,
Gentlemen :: Having for twenty years past
been in the habit Of using Dr.. Wistar's Balsam
Of Wild Cherry. in cases Of Coughs Colds, and
Pulmonary Affections, | can testify to its great
merits with the utmost confidence. | believe it
to be the best medicine for these complaints ey-
or used. and have no doubt that the use of it
has at three several times saved me from Com
sumption, besides many times in late years, af-
tordng immediate relief III less severe attacks
| am Is years of age, and for many years have
been a subject for pulmonary disease. but by the
use of this excellent remedy keep myself quite
comfortable. ] can hardly lind language to
express the exalted opinion have of the Bal
sam, and recommend lis use to all as the best
Prepared by SETH ". FOWLE y son. Is
ncmont St Boston, and for sale by Druggists
generally.