davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28

HAVING IT oUr-A gentleman
riding through the country. % few
DAYS since. approached a fence cor
ntr. when his ellS were greeted 10y
ordinations OF anger. accompanied
by vigorous tlwacks uu some object
that. Judging from the dust arising
from the locality. was anything but
patient under the iuiJyti0n Ap-
proaching the spot. our Informant
iehelI a toW-hyadyl ulrhiu oftwc'vc
summers. belabuiu-. with all the
strength he was master OF, what
seemed tp be a most stubborn Spyci-
men OF the gsp1s mule. The opera
lion dill nos apparently d.>comwolc
the beast further than To arouse its
- muliShue>S.' and tn which it gave
vent by series of kirNS that would
do honor TO CaStri.0'S circus ring.
st this iuueturc. or informant ven.
turpI 90 rrmonS rate, when the fol-
lowing explanation was vOuchsItcd:
'' Dad whips nam lwhack- kicks
mann whips sis Iwhark-k.ckl and
SIS (-Iatuit0aS kicks darn her beats
me; an I'm going To take a. out
,whackl"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-03-28

T. \ cool specimen of humanity
stepped into u printing office out
West to beg paper, because, sud
he 1--we like tn rogd newspapers very
much, hut our uciIlhc-s aIy zoe sin.
~ 20 t.Lc one"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30

Renders the skin clear, smooth and soft Re
moves Tan, Froekles, Pmrles, &c Ladies,
try bottle, and see its wonderful quality.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30
Disnose of Snnerilnons Sinek.

An error many cattle breeders are liable to
be led into, is that Of holding on to their
stock because they have the keeping for car
rying it through the winter. The policy un.
doubleday would be poor one, for the chan
ces are that the animals next spring will be
worth no more than now. Beef is bringing
a high price, and is liable any time to fall, so
the true policy is to sell all the surplus ami
mails as soon as they become fat enough for
the market The steers and hefers that are
already grass fat, will yield their owners as
much profit now, and we think more, than at
any future period The difference in the cost
OF stabilized beef, and that which has been fat
ted upon grass, is more than enough to over
balance the increased price of the former.
This is subject that demands the consid-
Grafton of farmers where the pastures are
getting dry and the feed short, for the i'm.
provement for the balance of the season will
be small
We make these suggestions for the consid-
Grafton Of those who have surplus stock.
The point is, that simply because hay is plen.
ty and cheap, there will be risk in holding on
to animals that are marketable, and will now
bring high price. A few tons of hay left
over next spring will be handy to have in the
barn against time Of need. Another year
the crop may be light, which would make hay
high, and also make stock cheap. 1t will be
found a safe rule to adopt in regard to the
amount of stock to be wintered, 10 keep about
the average number of head your farm will
support, take one year with another and un-
der no circumstances keep more than can be
kept well.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30
Clearing Meadows.

Scarcely anything in the farming opera
tons OF this State, is as a general rule 50
slovenly carried on, as its meadow lands 1t
is the exception, to find a meadow free from
bushes and stumps and rough spots. A
smooth meadow is u beautiful sight It new
er fails to attract the attention of the passer
by
In order to get rid of bushes, it is the
cheapest way in the end to cut them out by
the roots a clump Of bushes on muck
meadow may be cut round, and then a COM
mon OK chain thrown around aud hitched to
the whiilletree behind the horse, and it may be
twitched out in twiukling. A rod Of such
land once cleared is forever cleared. All
projecting stumps and roots should be remov-
ed as fast as practical" so that the horse
rake, and even, ON many meadows, the now
ing machine may be made to work A few
days spent in this way will add much to the
annual value of the farm, as well as to the
comfort of the aborer. Let bitches be dug
so as to drain out the stagnant water, and a
marked improvement will be visible from
year to year.
A farmer remarked in our hearing recent
ly, that in his boyhood, farmers did not begin
to cut their meadows till the first of Septem-
Der. The consequence was that meadow hay
was regarded as scarcely worth the cutting,
and such was the fact He said that when
he was old enough to own a meadow, he com
menced cutting it the first of August, and
his neighbors all cried out that he would GER
tainly spoil his meadow; but he continued
the practice, and now has one of the best
meadows any where. Lately he has COM
menced cutting as early as the 10th of July,
and his meadow hay is bright and green, the
upland grasses having worked in to consid-
cradle extent, and his hay is little, if any, in
ferior in value to upland hay. There is as
much deterioration in cutting meadow hay
late, as upland hay. In either case the best
time to cut hay is when the juices are begin.
ming to harden.
Every good farmer will aim at the improve
nient Of his lands every year. Unless he
does SO, bushes will grow larger from year tC
year. rocks will appear more numerous on tn,
upland, the pastures will furnish less feed, ant
in few years there will be general aspect
of decay on the farm, the fences and the
buildings Neglect will tax us heavily, Will,
thrift will add 10 our resources without oul
scarcely knowing it. Then again, whenever
we make any real improvement, it stimulate.
us to do something more. We feel encour
aged by what We have done, and engage il
something else with the greater pleasure, n,
matter whether it be clearing up meadow
building new fence, or preparing for tn,
next years crop.-Maine Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30
Political.
Letter from General Grant.

IN A. VI NH - - II
ine Ne" V.N 1''O""' pr'n's 'ne iOno"'
ing letter which was written by Maor-Gen-
eral Grant to his father, from Milliken's Bend
T., during the Vicksburg eampaigp. II il a
remarkable doo,mor, snd oro ,L., uoeoo,s
49,, =. -
"u0" circuit upon 'ne INDUSTRIOUS writer
MiLLiKEN's BEND, La, April u, 1903;
Dear Fdther.--f our letter OF the fth oil
April has just this day reached me. hasten
TO answer your interrogations. When l LETT
Memphls' WIN my past experience, l promo
'ou uade oeloW Helena lrade 70 tnat point
nau previously peen opened oy the treasury
department, give no permits 10 puy cot
'on' ana II l ma any one engaged IN the hu-
s'ness l send them out OF the department and
seize Their cotton Tor the government. have
gwen few families permission to leave the
country ana 70 take WIN them so lar as Mem
pms 'ncir co''on' In aoing this nave been
deceived py uhprincipied SPECTATORS VINO
nave successfully smuggeu themselves along
WIN 'ne army IN spite oil orders prohibiting
tnenl' ana nave been compelled to suspend tins
i"Nor 10 persohs anxious 10 get Out OF Dixie.
unuers'ahu tna' government mas adopted
sp"e pan 10 regulate getting the cotton out
ol inc country L do not Know what plan
.ney nave ADOPTED put am satisfied that any
.na' can DC "uopteI' except Tor government
70 'aNe 'ne cot'on themselves eve ana rue out
spvcu,e'ors aitoge'her' WIZ be pad one. l
ieei az army borrowers VINO arc engaged IN
spe0u",'ng On inc hislor'uhes OF tholr coun-
N.Y. anu re1lly aiuing the enemy more than
lucy possibly could 40 oy open treason, should
DC uIaltcu NJ once anu put IN the urSt Tor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30
Management Of Poultry.

A good deal Of experience has taught ui
that success IN the poultry-yard depends a.
much upon good general management as upon
any other one thing When the eggs of any
hens inditierently are kept for the purpose OF
raising young chickens, and when little atten.
tor Is paid to the particular hens reserved
for laying, 1t will in general be found that
the profits are small, and the quality of fowls
raised rapidly deteriorates.
In addition to the usual plan Of selecting
only the best formed and quietest hens for
breeding purposes we have found it of adyan.
tage to pay considerable attention to the age
OF the fowls which we retain For the pro.
duction Of eggs for domestic consumption, We
never keep hens beyond their second year
but for raising chickens we have found it Ia
be poor policy to employ eggs laid by hens oil
less than two years old. We have always
found that the chickens from the older hens
are more easily raised, have stronger consti.
buttons, and turn out every way better than
those raised from eggs laid by very young
pullets. At the same time such old hens do
not lay as many eggs The eggs, consequent.
y, cost more, but this extra expense is but q
small item on the number of eggs usually
employed for Matching.
In order to have eggs during winter, be.
sides the usual appliances of meat, lime, sand
stones, &C., we always make sure of having
some very early chickens. The pulets OF
these will commence to lay in October or No
yember, and will lay throughout the winter
Next season we draft few of the very best
OF these and keep them as breeders, the bal.
ance being fattened and killed of as soon as
they have positively ceased laying. At this
time il is wonderful how rapidly hens take on
fat. We often see accounts Of hens not Law.
ing because they are too fat. When consid.
ering the ease with which hens fatteu as soon
as they cease laying for the season, we have
often thought that the true way to state the
case is that they fattened because they did
not lay. At this age they are delightfully."-
tender and juicy, and we would about as soor
think Of iattening COW that gave twenty
quarts Of milk day as to think Of fattenina
laying hen.--Co. Gent
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30
Advertisements.
: -, = -.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND an
VAN RAILROADS. 'VLLl
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Sspt "A. taes
Oo"meH'lng Sfpi, n, lsos
TRAINS GOING SoUTU tNn

Leave Montpelier at q So a. M. az -
Mail Train leaves ROuso's Point al I'm lnG L 1.
passengers nom Ogdensburgh H. n IN IN m, rstsI y
White River Junction aud Bellows Tsli iua Connect,
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and wt,is with tas,
sumpsie n. r., arriving IN New York AZ tsna % ~
Day EXprcs8 Leaves Montreal at 4 IA .'Vio D. NJ 10
az va nj Ogdensbufsh at $50 a. No. Rn,.'in ~ JOIN
a. m ior Boston, &c. arriving in Boston NJ Point
Night Express leaves Ogdensburpb 49,,
trcal at i3l y. mY Rouses Point az Ia ~ p W. Ma
~ $40 D. M, arriving In Boston at hi =, M 81 az
no Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad e gonuoal
Worcester, and with Vermont Valley RAIL- Iostot =,
Nod &C. and arriving In New York at 10 y, ~ Sn11
TRAINS CONC NORTH AND Wrsr
Leave Montpelier at 2.i0 a. ~, SOFA. a.
DAY Express leaves Boston via. Lowell, -,
lor huntington, 81. Adams Montreal &C. s IVY
Montreal az luO y. M Ogdensbureh a., iai u.'i1f d
making close connections with trains r. N. go
Mail Train leaves Boston via. Lowell a. ~ west
Lawrence and Fltchhurg at 100 a. m suste y a. Va
re- M for Burlington aud st. Alhaus usleidH &
The trains leaving Boston via Fltcbbu,g.,.
aud Springfield at 40 o. m, connect al Whi,D L.
Junction with the Day Express train "Me afs
Accommodation Train leaves NorthR.ld
iof burlington Rutland, 81. Adams, Rouse. y 81
denshurlh, Sc. funt b
Night Express leaves Bellows Pausnioo
ccivIug pla cngcrs from Vermont Valley n.ii y a. D
Ing New Aork az l2ll ?. m, and from Chssfi, sal
road. leaving Boston nt DO y. NJ connect W. l4
River Junction with train leaving Bosten' w ~ va
lur Darlington, Rousc's Point, Montreal 80 p g.
hufgh, connecting with ticnntn and Grand Inn ps-'a
tor thO West ''unA laa
sleeping cans are attached to both the sl,., p
Trains running between g. Adams and Boston lili
Throu4h Ticket ior Chicago and the Ws.tt..,
enc principal .iatous o. MEipiff Ai D.
ST. AIaus, sept Do i.ts. '4i
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30
Agricultural.
This Department Is conducted by
Hon. J. W. Colburn and Hon. John Gregory.
The Early Rose.

EDITORS OF the JOURNAL;
In compliance with your request for me {,
communicate my experience with the earl,
rose potato, will state that received las
spring from Mr. Geo. w. Best, one pound O
seed, six in number, Of quite small potatoes
having sixty-lour eyes, some of which wer,
sprouted out one sixteenth Of an inch wher
planted the 18th day Of May, on side hil
Of slate ledges-soil, yellow loan, with ma
nure plowed in from four to six inches deep
| planted one eye with small tablespoonful
(about 800 lbs to the acre,) Of " Vermont
raw bone superphosphate" to the HILL The
potatoes came up finely the first sprouts cam,
to sight in eleven days, and were fairly ut
the twelfth, while other potatoes planted tn,
same day on the same ground, were from lif
teen TO eighteen days in coming up. Hoet
once, and with the exception that covered
them once when the vines were about tire,
inches high, to protect them from frost, the,
had no extra care. The extremely dry wealth
er we had about the time for the setting Of
the potatoes, aud continuance Of same, led me
to consider the crop failure, and have paid
no attention to them until harvesting. Here
let me say that they averaged two and three
vines or tops to the hill, which does away with
the theory Of some farmers that we only gel
one stalk from each eyc,--some of these had
five, while but few had only one,-aud alsc
confirms me in the belief that many farmer.
put too much seed into the hill for potatoes
but Of this hereafter, as | am experimenting
some in that way.
Upon harvesting my "early rose" sixty-two
hills gave me fraction over one hundred and
fity-seven pounds, or two bushels and five
eighths from one pound of seed one eye fail.
ed to grow, and one hill is not accounted for.
| think that if the season had not been so dry
the product would have been greatly increas.
ed. ! never saw crop 80 peculiar-that
seemed to grow against fate, weather and all
opposition, tthe piece was quite wcedy) No
hill yielded more than nine potatoes, while
some gave only two and three, but the less
the number the larger the potatoes Wholesome
kinds have, the less the number the less the
potatoes, until they are too insignificant Ia
dig | dug one hill Of the rose with only
three potatoes, nearly Of a size, weighing three
pounds and ten ounces OF this crop, six
weighed eight and one-half pounds, nineteen
weighed twenty-five pounds and ten ounces,
sixty-six weighed sixty pounds, and the re-
mainder were mostly of fair size. As to the
quality, they are white, fne-grained, dry and
mealy, and Of a very rich favor.
A. d. ARMS.
Montpelier, Sept l4th, 1868.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30

The New York Commercial attribute.
the success of the English cricketers entirely
to their " fielding" which is pronounced the
best ever seen in this country. Their batting
however, is pronounced stiff, and cautious
oyermuch, and decidedly inferior to that Of
the American batters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30

"A For Matthew Hale Smiths New Book
s " SHiN and SH dDOW in NEW YORK.
lfyou wish TO know how Fortunes arc made and lost
- aday How "Countrymenn swndled By Sharpersi
How rambling Houses and Lotteries Conducted aud
everything Of Interest relating TO Prominent Men aud
Important places Of Now York. Read Readg Rsail
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW N NEW YORK
largo octave Volume, over 100 pages, finely Illus.
tntcd. We want Agents, Male or Female. In every city
and Town TO canvass for H. Everybody wants 10 know
all about New York No Book published that soils
20 npidv, Cnnvasscre report Immense sales.
We employ no Genen Agents and Offer the largfu rom
HissioH. Send for our 3page circular Full particular
and terms 90 Agents sent nee on application 10
J. d. BURR CO., Publishers.
Hartford, Conn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30
iaeut u nrk Column.


" NTNTNTT
- Diseases Of the Throat Lungs, Ear Discharges
from the Ear and Scrofllous Affections cured by Dr.
ROWE "a East Twentieth street, near broadway Now
York. Hours, 10 A. NJ. 10 p VI. Sunday morning 10 to
". DR.. ROWE'S Pamphlet Catarrh, just published
showing It's cause and effects with Illustrations Of cases
cured, be obtained at hi Office, or sent by mall on
receipt Of 10 cents.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30
ALIENS NEW WORK ON
4 MEXICAN CATTLE.

A TAsn Higforg breeding and Afauay,nsnt
BY LEWIS !. ALLEN, pres't n. Y. state src Society
thorough, practical and systematic treatise by the
highest American authority, the subject Il l. the
standard Wort Catne.n Every man who keeps a
cow should own this book" Over 600 pages uustrat
Cd Price 81 80 Well hound.
AGENTS WANTED
To sell ALLEYS AMERICAN CArrLE in every township ia
the United States. Send Tor Circular and territory
TAiNTOR BROS Publishers, 6ss broadway n Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30

FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
VIA
hl RLlNGruN and RUTLAND. TROY and gCAC
I LclADA AMI NkM YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD
nr VIA tlIfnplniu steamers making direct connect
With the GREAT WESTERN Railroad At susps7a
Bridge. aud LAKE SHORE Railroad at BUFPALD
iuliAHp, and an points beyond also via OGpE'
Bu EOh aud GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Tlckets for sale always AZ the lowest rates and 4
gage checked through via the above routes.
For any Information desired call on or address
z. r. TRUE, Ticsef Ayrsi
ohee At PAVILION. opposite The Depot,
6idaw MONTPELIER. "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


I
BPWdRD TRAINS.
Acr0uonAuos THAtv leaves Concord Al tota.
Inr White River Junction, connecting with ~
Wells River st. Johns1ury Barton, Newport VIM
ny aud M1rog Lakes stanstcad, Bath. Lii.sil' f.s
tor. ke. Also, with trains FOR Montpelier Hari-r.
st Aiiaus ltDuses Point Montreal, 0gisnllgrll Z
DAY E1rnrss rRAiy leaves Concord a io,,.
TOR White River Junction, connecting viii h., - q
Montpelier. Burlington, llrua1's Point MoBir..i
and with uqicnspursii and Grand Tunk BaI.r,,,,
fhc Npst
Ha.sIol rnN leaves at l.37 p. no., iof Fan,.,
BRISTOL
EyrIvo Eyrnrs. THAiS leaves Concord al so, -
Montpelier Burlington. S. Atfans Illus.'s pl,i "a
reui 3D. -iUus1urrh and the West.
cor On arrival % trains from Boston,W ofcaiisi p-
mouth, Portland. Sc
DOWNgdRD TRANS.
fMonuSa ENraEss TRAIS leaves Whit River Ii,
tuu lur Concord 90 l.ll A. u.t or on arrival q trst
upleusnrlh anl Montreal On Monday ntr-
.trll ul i.lu.
Hmsrot Tr,iv leaves Bristol Fr Concord s.,
aud Franklin 40 9u, o.. 10.
fMau TnAis leaves White River Junction fr q.
cord nf nd D.. ui, or on arrival Of trains over ~ l.
mont C0ltrAl. Ptssumpsic, and White Mounuai !
luaiIs.
uAY E1iurss Tntis leaves White River Juo...
7ll D. u.s., or 900 arrival of trains from Mantft, I.
% 9igus.ursh, huittlehero, keene, Bellows Fals r.
.1r Sea connecting 40 Concord with tfaius for w.
tUr. Nashua, L1Hrll. and Boston.
ffhrc tri|us connect nc concord with irsIr.
Maueheater Lawrence Portsmouth. Portland Saea
Worcester Sow Nofk, Lowell Aud Boston.
uNsLON STEARNs A,.s
Concord. n. a.. DE. is6'.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30
LlAMILY SCHOOL FOR BoYs.-New

a Haven, Conn Limited to ten pupils Fall term
begins sept q, JOHN =. LOWELL, Principal Testl-
monials from the Rev, DR.. Buddington, the Rev DR..
Bacon, the Rev, y. W Bcccher Prof Sliiman Prof
Dana, GOV English, Bishop Williams and Others Send
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30

Christian county, Illinois, has grown a
sweet potato that weighs seven pounds.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30

Certificates giving eomplcte description Of atiocs 10
he sold for one Dollar will bo sold ut The rate OF TEN
CENTS EACH
Dor a Cub Of Ttirfy and klul
.r -. A.. h, 49, 49,. b. ala, a. i,. g. ii.,,
io ltisl ScnViiI " WV ~ ,'' ~, ' ~, W
49, mil, - eii,, r t,,,., ui,i,.- psir ,ii,,i
49,, Nui , ~ ~, ~ fi ' ~, ~ w, H., ~ 49, d
NJ A.t ~ ", w ~, ,,i ~, u ~. ~ M f,i ,L t ,r ,i
nlli a INV, W." ,,tt t ~ nv. fiii n ~ 49,
i'.f NY GU. .i" r. e p','iii e ~ f, .. I'd
g ii iAiw ~ H. -.ii ~" 49, nv d. ~,
f,it 'giit ~ y p i,l +. i. 49,. ,,i "a, =.
,-9n' 9iiA p,leo sHin.o @ ao vi i t
k,iPil 'iuu'i'i tu-lii, W., r -
skirt Ladies' Morocco shopping Bag, Homegrown Guilt
r Fn.,,,,n,i EniI AN iic cs,'f. 6nc' i.i., s,iiI
Ulark Walnut Writinr bssk Ladies' Fnnsy Binck Wal.
nut WorE Box Cotiaee Clock. ono dozen Ladies' Linen
Is@dESTSRiS. eH''" quality or one dozen Gent L"'n
For a club Of Sirfy 4nd 5000
o,, or t,. c,it,,i,.. ,,tt.t.s b, l. ct.,t t.rrt.
gi,h pi,t. ~, A. p.tt.,t, p.,- ff..r,,,f f,,,it.
,3 ~ a, ,,lt ~ ~ " ,ii.'f ii'a n. tE
aitb W.t.r",',f iiatin, F,,r ,,rI. W,,i F,a,t LAY.
i,st ~ 40. frlons Teiiis D,ifis W. el,ti sii.,
Plated fard ntst.t suIeniit ro'r, l,1r pl.tr.i tes
p'ielr F.r',.'i x XIV, hi, I'd T,,t i.,, ,,. t', n.y..
Key Morocco Photograph Al9umI lancaster Qailt ~,
R"vayin,s ta.tcr Pir eat'. coif poats SnendI n,i
moral skirt set Of Ivory Handled knvc., with Silver
ofGiI Wool Blankcts splcniid beaded ani Lined Sin
af qI R,am i on Il TSir, yar. -
Quilt
ro' . ga, o. On, H-'-.',, a.i 49,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30
heut Advertisements.
DARTRAM & FANTON


~ ELASTiC.STTTCH SEWING MAcHfNES
For Family and Manufacturing purposes.
Prize Medal At Paris Exposition and American Instl-
tue Fair In 1867. II challenges competition for neat.
ness durability and variety exces other nrst-class
Machines in amount simplicity OF attachments Prices
same u other nrst-class Machines.
IT AGENTS WANTED in every city aud town In
Now England, or by counties Commissions LARGE Cir.
culars sent free. Address BARTRAM a FANTtN MFG
Co., nanhury, Conn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30
A GENTS WANTED
n MALE OR FEMALE, FOR THE
LIFE OF GENERAL GRANT

BY HENRY G. DEAING, under the sanction and Au.
thority Gen. GRANT himself The most intensely In
teresting Biography ever published in America.
Agents arc reporting astonishing sales OF this Work
One agent reports 20 subscribers in days auor al
subscribers In one day aud many others from 10 TO rs
por day Those DESTROYS Of pleasant and lucrative hu-
sine will apply Immediately and choice Of ter
ntorl. The largest commissions given Forpartieuars
apply to or address SIS SCRANTON CO.,
Hartford, Conn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30
Advertisements.


rI,HE SUBSCRIBERS having purchased the entire In
! terost Of DENNIs LANE In the late firm Of " Lane
Pitkin Brock would respectfully announce That they
will continue under the firm and style Of PirkN BROCK
The business heretofore carried hy the above partner
shin pERLrY p PirKiS.
JAS W. BnOCk
Afontpelicr Aug. IL, 1868.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30

Vt. Central Railroad. N0nlpsls
you want your baggage checked through to Chid.i
This line does not cheek hnggage on Tickets 81
outside agents 70 the West and viii not assume lHJ -
possibility for the same.
Fares LESS Than Any Other Route
An correspondence in regard TO Western route )
dressed 90 s. l.. How, Montpelier VT
l.. MILLS, General Agent Bosioi
Montpelier Jan. l. la6s al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-09-30
WESTERN ROUTE,
VIA
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD LIN

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD LIN
Connecting az gleashnrgh with the Grand Trunt k.a
aud Natcft0Wn, \ Y. Central and Great Western "a
road for Detroit and at Detroit with the Nchgau o.
ral Railroad, Michigan southern and Detroit liilst
Dec Railroad for Chicago, Milwaukee, Cincinnati
Louis, ST. PAM. and all points South aud West
This liue ls now running two express trains frun Nos
peiicr, each
TBRoOGH 70 CHICAGO IN FORTY goUR
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