davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-22
what Mr.. JEFFERSON Thought.

During last summer We frequently
urged il az the duty Of Mr. johnson to
disregard an unconstitutional law. We
insisted that It was no law. decided or
undecided upon bT the Supreme Court
We urged that Congress could not do by
a two-thirds msjoriiy what could not be
done By a smaller majority with the con-
eurreuce Of the Executive And we
were the first in this quarter, so far as
we know, 70 insist that the President
could not at one and the same time exc
cute the rGonstruction acts and support
the Consultation. We urged that Mr..
johnson believed and had declared these
acts unconstitutional; that as to the
principle on which they depended, they
had been often so declared by the Supreme
Court, and that they we're SO, was patent
nm the face of the Constitution. We
therefore insisted that Mr.. johnson was
dereliet If be ventsred on their execution,
and was forbidden equally by the Con-
stitution and his oath to obey the behests
of the usurping Congress. But Mr.
Johnson has gone on, quietly executing
the unlaw, and without winning the
name for firmness and fearlessness,
which in the same circumstances would
have been due to Jefferson, jackson,
or even to Lincoln. What Jackson
would have done, Lincoln did and John
sou should have done. II might have
saved a vast deal Of suffering, main
tanned the rights Of the people, and pre-
served Republican institutions. For what
he has leftundone we cannot praise him.
These thoughts are suggested by The
following from the New York World, Of
the 18th instant: w
By the civility and public spirit of the
possessor, we are furnished with tran
script of the following letter of President
Jefferson, written in the first year OF bis
administration. II is superscribed " Ed
ward Livingston, Esq, Mayor Of New
York" Mr.. Livingston was at that time
United States District Attorney at New
York as we'll as Mayor Of the city. The
pertinent bearing Of the letter on the
impeachment Of President johnson viii
be manifest on perusai:
"wAsHIEGToS, November !, 1901.
"DEAR Sra: / some days ago receives
a letter from Messrs. Denuistou 4 Chef
ham. Of the most friendly kind, askin
the general grounds on which the nod
proseoxf in Doane's case ought 10 B
presented 70 the public, which they PR
nose to do You ere sensible. mn'
avoid committing myselfiu that chapn'
Of justification, and that we're ! 70 DO
In This case, / might be called on BY pa
ties in other cases where il might be IN
sxnedieut 70 say anything. Yet
a. civil an application, ! cannot u
co,ciie myself 70 the incivility
Zinc ~ answer Ihsve thought, therl
Sore- Of laying your friendship unds
..,,-;hutior. and asking you 10 take q
,rouble Of seeing ibsn ans Of saying
zen tbat. the question being in the lac
oftb. AL had desired Jos % give the
~. ernierafian necessary. ny text
sr,Issotis. viii be this. The Preside
h 10 have The laws execuied. he M
rr8er.r f-nse. then, 20 Be prosecuted.
h sesssprcsscution pat iuto ~ uniaSi
train. be nj order A. 70 be eisoonainu'
and nut into legal train found pr
ecution gong ea AEsirEi Duane Tor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-22

oifense against the Senate, founded %
The sediuonactrrI affirm that act q be
no law because 10 opposSoa'to the Con
stiiuiion, apd / shall treat It ts a nalliiy
wherever Il eomes in the way Of my iuuo-
tons. therefore directed tp>t prosecp-
ton 40 be discoptinued asd new one
10 be com menced, founded bon what
soever other law might be 10 exis-
tence against the onense. This was
Inc no other law against il, declined
doing anything under the bill. There
appears 10 me 10 DO no weak part 10 any
OF these positions or inierences There
is, however, In the application 10 you 70
trouble yourself with the question. : for
this / owe apology, and bnlldit on your
GOODNESS and friendship. Health and
happiness cum erieris roffs
L. --.| ~ n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-22

WAsHISGroy, May 2O-Extraordinary
measures are pursued by the managers
10 discover eTidence that Senator'S we're
bribed 10 vote against impeachment.
They assume the right to summon any
and all, even Senators, the Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, newspaper
reporters, and many other prominent
and respectable persons. They arrogaie
authority to examine bank accounts,
nriyate individuals, and extort testimony
a. 70 disbursements Of their money.
A regular system OF espionage was
established By Butler, whose spies
watched the movements Of Senator's Ross
and Fowler, against whom mainly this
Investigation is directed, and report
where they went, and who visited them.
Many other persons have been watched.
Perry Fuller, who was before the man
ayers Monday, has been under strict
surveillance, and Charley Woolly has
been logged by these wretehes. To-
night. at the Metropolitan, Hotel, while
he was talking with your Correspondent,
two of these gentry attempted the game
of eaves-dropping.
To-day Butler decided that all tele-
grams, upon whatever subject, sent from
here Friday were to be laid before the
committee. They search for evidence
high and low.
Butler this morning asked a gentleman
IL he could not furnish testimony 10 con-
Wet these men. Said Butler we 'ee
woul1 rather prove that one OF these
Senators had been bribed than remove
Andrew johnson"
ANY one who can prove 1t will be paid
a fabulous sum Of money. Money is no
object if the fact can be established.
The gentleman said he knew nothing
about it, but if he did he wouldn't tell. Sc
it ended.
Woolly was before them again to-day
for three hours, but they are on the
wrong track. However he expended his
money, it was certainly not connected
with impeachment
Colonel Cooper, Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, was also called up They
could require the presence ofthe ladiei
Of the Presidents household, or even th'
President himself, with equal propriety
Senator Pomeroy and other Radicals
apprebending that the convention a
Chicago may unwisely attempt TO rea'
out the seven recusant Senators, tele
grAphed to- DAY enireating that Il be no
done. Grant cid !, yesterday, as / ad
vised you.
Its now probable that the whisky tai
viii be Fixed Al City cents per gallon Q
the still Scheuek aimits a majority Q
The committee and the House ar
against the two dollar tax, aad has indi
Gated disposition to modify in accord
anee with this view. -,
Stantou's resignation is 10 the hands @
his friends, and viii take place forthwith
If johnson isacquiited Inesday.--LoHis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-22

We should thiDk thai he Rsg. Radical
Mr.. Boynton would begin 10 lose conf
dence in himself 81 an adviser Of the
Aloiehiy- Oaihe morning 81 The l6th
the Rev. Boynton gave the Supreme
Being the most minute and elaborate in
sirnetious, which be called q prayer, a.
70 The manarsment q theimpeaehmeui
trial, 10 which iastruciions no attention
uhAiever uas paid. Who's 20 blams
We fuErssi a committee Of Investigation
--LOtisriile Courier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-22
ieOAh OIL LAMPS, SOAPS

CoAL or, GOOD. "a cESrs PERsAL-
Lsaps, ~ finas. rrisosso ait
Qleine 0erman Suaps ee BEE raNH
ssruln1 seAf- rr srlr farrli FL. q
-I,sss.i nslfsftss.s e tfs lrsst Eytsi.hl
rianiinr tie afranr. sirer1erc.. - rrlla u
.. q. PhEsCOIT A Co.
n Ne. 81 JtE1fEon street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-22

j For tho second place in. hersemanship, 70 10
determined In same manner, a. superb hidins
whip and Spurs. valued at $50.
ss- The entrance fee for knights will be $40.
I Entries can. be made up to j ane 10th az DIR.
W. N. WILKERS0N'S Drug Store, gao Vain
street, or with BIGLEY. MELLERSH * co.,
corner Main and South Court streets, or with
Captain VAN, at Office of Bigley, .Mellersh AZ
co. The Entrance Fee Is expected TO DO paid
within areasonable time after subscribing, 10
proper arrangements for the Grand Exhibition
The whole will be under the direction Of the
following gentlemen I; General J. ID. RUFFIN.
GO S9sl VI Il sT pESAGF EN- M'i9r q Y
WILKERS0N, Captain W. II. PASSMORE,
Captain q EOR6E SfELLERSH.. 67-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-22
81 MERCHANTS i.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Y, CAPITAL, : 100000. . So
,.l ..,.l .iI h7-,svA fassussA aa.siH
oFFlCE---No. II Madison St,
.s3 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. s

rpHIS. INSTITUTION is NOW FULLY
organ zed, and prepared to do q Fire and
Marine Insurance business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-22
..DIREOI,ORS s.

Z. McDAXEITTT. ". 3. VAL WAbpRAAN,
i 4 \ y SSSP#SSSS TlEf d SAA6SK HILL.
: - -, j. II. STRATT0N.' q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-22
TR'YmIT,tf ONCE !!
DR.. Russ ELL'S

nR. RUSSELL, Nos. 40 AND AZ NORTH
1 J Court street, orth side Court Square, Mem
phis, Tennessee. is Acknowledged by ali par
ties Interested, as by far the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-22
NEW YORK.

GOLD and Cotton Reporta
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-22
AMysEMENTs. -
GRAND TOURNAMENT
{ H.. ID
FOURTH PRIZE.

For the best Riding. to be Determined by
umpires selected. an elegant Saddle and Bride
valued at Sl0O.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
BUSINESS pRosraArluH IN BOSTON.
From the Evening Telegram OF yesterday.l

IFrom the Evening Telegram Of yesterday1
Boston, March 2s, 1868.
There has never been such general depression OF
business IN Boston now. Some twelve hundred
mechanics, who had managed to get through the
winter hoping for spring revival OF business nave
hocome thoroughly discouraged and will leave Tor
Golisnrnia next week. The late discharges OF work
men from the Navy Yard have caused conslderapo
suIlerng, and a great number OF those pvuhu ior
California are among those once employed py tne
government.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

we would ike To be one OF the members Of your
nationfor ANYBODY to say tnat we could not admit omit
people to be voted upon, and II carried to be acted
upon here forever after, seems to me to be degree
o1 wS ahan w haYe Ye, prg to DO 4 in
instance we have right TO do II In oil instances
In which we admit new States into the Union The
only question here, although this State has not lived
her people 40 nc to associate with freedmen few OF
whom so Bympatized with rebels that they are un-
willing TO let these poor into the Union at all.
(LaugRter What Ii that constitutions II Is that
every man OF sufficient age-twenty-one years-shall
be entitled to vote at their elections II were certain
attempted to break down this glorious Union would
live and abide by their contract and not attempt
further to destroy us, II we admit this terrible
omissions that would keep me from admitting them
into the Union at once. i confess have my doubts
Il am sorry for it-as to whether, after we shall
have admitted them into the Union and after to-mor-
rows sun shall have set upon them, they will not be
reafy to call . new convention End TO re-estabsh
sP.very In some shape or form. we know very well
cept for crime, but have been informed Of twenty
cases In which men have been held In bondage
and are now serving In 1t. One case Is In Florida,
where our Commissioner Of the Freedmen's Bureau
informed me he had six Of them sold for twenty
years. How do they do it2 They pass q law that
any man guilty Of assault and battery shall be sold
into slavery for twenty years. IL Is the law there
now. They go into the street. and " white man
jostles black one, or black jostles white one
he taken right to the Court House, is convicted OF
assault and battery and is sold for twenty years into
slavery. There are hundreds this day In the south
ern states who are serving as slaves on just sucn
contrivances. They have so altered the law that
they have introduced the system OF peonage even
worse than In Mexico or the middle southern pro-
vinces; and yet what shall we dor We must try to
shackle them In some way that, while we are ad
mtting these fraudulent white men, we may secure
the poor ignorant black man from their mpostlons
Hence 1t s that have moved TO strike out III
after the first section and insert IN It's place VIVA
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20
BOSTON MARhET-Amgnss 10. .

EIaur.-The arrivals have been moro free
ne ar the close Of the week. but the stock of all
choice brands are very mach reduced and Of
common extras and bakers brands the stock is
also quito moderate. There is steady, but
moderate demand from the trade, and for the
Provinces there continues to be a fair inquiry.
The sales have been at % to 70 for Western
superiine 90 to 10 90 for common extras
10 80 to y for medium extras and good bakers
brands, and II to ID 80 for white wheat Mch-
gan, Ohio and Indiana, few fayorite brands of
new Michigan selling at 13 to - 80 and one
brand as high as "A per Dbl.
Grain.-Com has been gradually tending
upward the past week, and prices have further
advanced. The sales of Southern and Western
yellow range from 30 TO 35, the latter price
for prime old and Western uliXcd ] % TO 27
II BUSH Oats are dull and have been in modor-
ate demand with sales at 30 to Ole Il bush for
Western. a lot of 1000 bush new Missouri sold
at S2c and Canada is dull at 80 TO Sjc T. bush.
Produce. There is iirmer feeling for But
ter, with moderate receipts, and the stock Of
choice quality is quite small, scarcely sufficient
to meet the wants oi the trade. The sales OF
good and choice New York and Vermont diaries
have been ut 81 to SOC T; and common and fail
from 80 to 35c per 10. Western and Canada
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20

y "cottagC" at Newport means a sub
stantial residence, which would Gc an
ornament to the city of New York. 49,
These "CottagCs' line the "avcuUe' for
pair of miles, and are distributed be-
sides in other direction. Magnificent
grounds surround very many of them.
a cottage at Long Branch and a "Coj-
tagc' at Newport arc, rs Il rule, very
different affair exceptions IN each
place.
\ California pa!cr Publishes what it
calls "Antc Post Morton RCCOllcction,N
OF local poet, beginning thus: "Stod-
dnli IS nos dead bus hc viii be some
day, and il may he ~ we'll 20 commence
the "rocollcctions OF tie California Boy
Poet in good time. For the sake of Civ
ing these memoirs the genuine poStmor-
tenn faint, we will use the past tense"
4 reader who spent Sunday reading
missionary Intelligence from India
writes that "thc British made a mistake
In abolishing the law that compelled
the widow to burn herself with the re-
mains of her husband. II such n rule
were applied here, the ladies would take
better care of their husbands health
A quartermas,cr's clerk has recently
discovered in corn musk mattress, ON
SAN Padre Island, near BrazoS-Santago
Texas, rusty casliet containing dia-
monds and cmcralds estimated to be
worth 100000.
Last week one hundred and siXty-two
transfers of real estate took place in Chi
cago. The amount ofsalcs was @l73, 600.
Amherst, Mass, was meyer so full Of
visitors as now. The agricultural col
lceo and its new plant house are great
attractions.
The Lyman Mills of Holyollc have
just begun the manufacture of pocket
handllcrchicfs, making eighteen of them
eighteen inches square, from one pound
of cotton.
The sumac trade is becoming profit
able in Virginia, whore the leaves are
used for The purpose of tanning, and sell
readily at one and a half cents the
pound.
Lcuwenhocll has computed that 100
single threads o. Il full-TroWn spider do
not equal che diameter Of the hair of the
beard and when the young spiders be-
gin to spin, 400 OF them are not larger
than one Of full growth; Consequent
~, 600, 600 OF young SPIDERS threads
are about the size Of a single hair Of 4
MANS beard.
The Hartford Courant gives two rea-
sons why the number Of conVicts TO the
} Connecticut State Prison has fallen be-
low the avcragc-Onc is, that the late
Legislature pardoncd out everybody
who had any friends or money; and the
other, that criminals can now testify III
their own behalf and some talk so plaus-
IDLE that iuries do not convict.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20
-NCIcS 0ltd .NisccIfOHcOH HcUIs.

Can an excellent grammarian be call
ed parse imonious ?-EX. No, but he is
invariably moody.
Detroit has Il free bath.
Willard Fillmore has the govt.
Secretary Seward is well again.
st. Paul calls for more workmen.
Boston will feed the Chinese on baked
beans.
Long Bridge, Washington, is closed
for repairs.
Henry Ward Beocher is to be done in
bronze.
Secretary Welies has gone to sea for
the first time.
In San Francisco thep are six horse
railroads, and their receipts from Janu-
AIRY to May were S373,000.
a contemporary says: "The water at
Long Branch has been shallow for sew
eral days" We don't suppose ii makes
much difference; there'sso little drank
! there.
Garibaldis are now Worn open down
the left side, instead OF down the front,
and that opening is trimmed with lace
ruching, very becoming style orslight
figures.
Charles Reade is said to be the vaines
man in England.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20

pERsONAL.-Rcv.N Mr.. Torrcy has ac-
ccptei the appointment TO the Marsh
Professorship in the University of Ner-
mont, and resigned his pastoratc in Yer
gcnncs.
Rev Pliny II. White Of Coventry, has
been elected member Of the board OF
trustees Of Middlcbury College.
Mr.. Il. w. Dunon, Il graduate OF Mid
dlobury in the class OF 1868, has been ap
pointed to n position in the Agriculture
al College Of New Hampshire. For The
past year Mr.. ID. has been studying III
Europe.
O. T.. Austin, formerly Of Brattlcboro,
r speaker of The Florida House of Rep
rcscnativcs.
Mr.. Joseph Cook Of Ticondcroga grad
uated at Andovcr Theological Seminary
last week. He was the founder of the
University Quarterly.
Hon. John \. Jamc,on, Judge of the
Superior Court at Chicago, ILL.,, is stop
ping for few days at his fathers,
Thomas jameson, Esq, in Irasburgh.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20
BRIGHTON MARK E1l- August 10.

Beef Cmttic.--EXtra fat and heavy rcminu
Oxen, :l3.75 sl4,01; LIST qualit, % 90 4 $li00:
ID quality $ll.0O a Sll.75: 3D. quality $1,000 {
Sl0.75 T. 100 his, ON total weight Of hide, tailor
aud dressed beet
Working Oxen; 1928 a $500, or ccordin.
to value rs beef.
Mich Cows.-si5 so: extra and good 81,
u SEQ without calves, as may be agreed; fanov
and ordinary S37 40
shecp and l.ambs ,! a &C.; extra 3Ooo {
50 90 per head.
Sho,es.- Wholesale, 7 De; retail, IL.
Dressed, 90 00cents. Fat Hogs Sc a Ole;
Veal CaIves.-$S 90 70 Sl2 90 pen head.
ii.es.1,l'rghtton9,, % loe Ii. coUntr.
Galiov. s. It o. T. n.
Peits.-S2 % n = 80 each.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20
Chinese Embassy in Boston !
GOLD STILL DECLINING |!
NEW YORK, 20.

NEW YORK, ~.
A Rio Janeiro dispatch of July 3lst
says the allied troops to the number of
10000 attacked the fortress of Henrietta.
on the 10th of July, and were repulsed
with Il loss, it is said, of 800 men.
The steamboat Stonnington, when
passing through Hurlgate yesterday,
ran into the schooner Rival of SIAM
ford, coal laden, and sunk her. The
schOone came up again after being re-
licvcd Of her deck load. Steamer City
of Norwich came through the gate inn
mediately astern the Stonnington, and
launching boat rescued three men.
The Captain OF the Schooner Philip
Morrell who was in the water with his
son on his back was drowned, but the
boy washed ashore in safety
BosTON, 20.
The Chinese Embassy Consisting of
Mr.. Burlingame, Chief ambassador,
his associates, Secretaries, Interpreters,
Scribes, &C., with their attendants,
numbering in all 40 persons, arrived in
this city this forenoon. They were re-
ceived by Mayor Shurtleff and the Com
mmittcc, and were escorted by bat
tallion of cavalry through the city to
their quarters at the Parker house.
They give public reception in Faneul
Hall tomorrow. They remain the
guests of this city for about ten days.
Il a. o
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20
EUlic@iS.

The Republican Voters Of the Town OF
St. Adams are requested to meet at Aca-
denny Hail on Monday, August q, at y
O'Clock pm, to nominate candidate
for Town Representative.
Z I: 8 3. h s d 5""''
G. c. NOBLE
10 BEAUTIFY AND DRESS THE
HAIR, AND RESTORE it to its nat
ural color, and impart that beautiful
gloss. odor, etc, use Mrs. S. \ ALIENS
IMPROVED (new sfWo) HAIR REsT0REE
or DREssING, (in one boftie.) Every
Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20

ranges from 2j to 35c, as to quality. Cheese is
firm and continues in very fan demand with
sales at 10 to Is! Tor farmers darics, and 81
to l6i for factory. White Beans are quiet q {
80 ~ 50 . for extra pea. and s. - to SO for blue
pod and marrow. Canada peas have been - per
hushc for good. Potatoes have been arriving
more freely ard prices range from So to - per
barrel for common and good. Eggs range from
DC 20 &c per dozen. as To- quality.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20

/ TALL WALKING.-Mr. Lucius Wait,
IN of n. ID. Wait of Highgate, astudcnt
# Harvard College, recently footed it
'ome from vacation; route and time as
blows: He came by Nashua White
fountains, st. Johnsbury and Hyde
Park a distance Of 3S7 miles, in thirteen
Jays, an average of nearly SO miles per
Fay. His last days walk was from
tiydeparll 80 miles to Highgate, where
c arrived about midnight. On the
blowing evening he joined in n festive
ance at Jed p. Clark hotel and gave
violence that he was none the worse
,or wear.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20

OUR DAILY.-Thosc wishing to secure
bpics of our daily paper can 30 50 at
lcrrifields and Bakers bookstores, as
ell as of carriers, and ut the Office.
opios of our weekly paper may also be
,ad at these places.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20
Good Dairy F arm

NOR SALE IN MORRISTOWN. within one
4 haf mile of Morristown village.
Farm contains about eghty-hve acres OF good
land. SIXTY acres cleared, and the remaii der
woodland.
-Four hundred Sugar or Maple trees, with Sap
Tubs and Sugar Utensils.
young Apple Orchard Of about $50 trc, :,
mostly in bearing.
House 30 X 80, in good repair with good eel
lar. Barn b 81, with cellar under the whole
and in good repair. lunning water at house
and barn, aud pastures well watercd.
Forty tons Of hay cut from twenty acres will
be sold with the farm if desired.
Seven Cows ) yearling hcifcrs, 10 sheep. and
span Of good work horses will be sold with the
place if desired, ana all farming tools.
AL to be sold very cheap for cash.
". IL. POWERS,
Moliistown, Aug. Is, 1868
23Owtf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20
DI ED-

In st. Adams, Aug 10, Mrs. Rcbccca Wood
ruff aged II years,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20
crmont Daily Transcript
81. ALBANS, VI:
THURSDAY, AUGUST -, 1858.
Travellers Guide.

ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
rom the South and East, 5,4S a. M, 1880 am
. p. m, 500 p. nj.
From Houses Point and West. $50 n m, II. =
a. m. - p. IN.
From Montreal. II IS q. m. 80 y. NJ.
DEPARTURE or PASSENGER TRAINS.
For the south and East, $40 a. ~, 90 IL.
~ y. III.
For burlington connecting vith Lake Boats
- am.
For Rouscs Point and West, COS am. Il 90
m. 10 y. IN.
For Montreal, 10 a. m, % p. III.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20

DAILY ARRIVAL or STAGES AT ST. ALBANs.
From Sweetsburgh and Franklin, 100 p. N.
From Richford and sheldon, 500 p. m.
From sheldon, 10 90 a. III.
From Bakersfield, II 90 n. m.
rLY DEPARTURE or STAGES FROM ST. ALBANs.
For Franklin and Swectsburgh, Z BOA. m.
For Sheldon and Hichford. s 30 Il. IN.
For sheldon, . 90 p m.
For Bakersfield. 00 p. IN.
hgcs call at the several hotels in town. Stage
ices at the fremont House
CLOSING or TIE MAILS.
mails for New Yorl, close at , o. a. IN. and %
III.
Mais for Boston close at a. IN. and $50 pm.
Mails for Albany and the West close at 60 am
hlai. for Canada close al o am.
southcrn and Northern way mail close at ; 90